please welcome heather mcghee! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ good to see you here. on three times, you are one of my favorite guests, you are so brilliant. [cheers and applause] you are an economist. "the sum of us" is about how race intersects with economic inequality. and it became an instant "new york times" best seller, and now you have done a book that is for schoolchildren. for -- >> toddlers. [laughter] >> al: not for toddlers but for early middle schoolers? >> middle school and high school, yeah. >> al: and how do you explain this to them? >> we really didn't dumb it down. that was a lesson we did, we did casual focus groups of educators and middle school students and they were like, don't dumb it down. we actually have access to all the same information you do, and we have the same kinds of questions. the core question at the heart of "the sum of us" is why does it seem like we can't have nice things in america? nice things like, not like flying cars, but nice things like universal health care and paid family leave and child care and a great school in every

let's bring in tiffany mcghee.? >> good morning, dom listen, we are seeing the market react to all of the little drops of data and fed be comments. really, you know, i really think the single most infafluential event to get us back in sustainable positive territory is the fed pausing rate hikes. the s&p was up 9% year to date a while ago and now up 4.5%. we are seeing, you know, the market react to data and news. those are short-term blips long-term, i think the fed pausing rate hikes is going to be the thing that sustains the market >> do you think it will happen the pause that people are talking about? it seems hard to believe that all of the speak we heard that it is a possibility any time soon >> listen, i think we are going to continue to see volatility at least through the first half of the year i don't expect the fed to make a bold decision in the next few months you know, it really remains to be seen. investors have a schedule of economic data released and fed comments you know, if you are an investor and y

the mcghee and eric williams were found in a shack days later. brown killed it is believed to be a case of mistaken identity. u.s. law enforcement sources exclusively tell cross dharnt there's much more to this story but both u.s. and mexican authorities are still unraveling exactly what led up to this violence but we don't know. so when she arrived back in the u.s., we asked louisiana taf ya mcghee what happened. watch. are you feeling okay? is it true that -- from the reports that it was a drug deal gone wrong? can you tell us a little bit about what happened with the cartel? why were you in mexico? >> so there's still a lot of questions left to answer starting with who is this brutal gulf cartel. willing to spill blood for their operation, and what do we make of their apology for this whole ordeal? i'm joined now by steve murphy one of the dea agents who haunted down pablo escobar told in narco sir thanks so much for joining this program. you've got a lot of experience so tell me exactly who are we dealing with with this cartel? >> lawrence th

kaylee mcenaney, thank you for k kaylee mcghee white thank you for getting up at the spirit silicon valleyst citizens bank making a deal to require sd fdi see for short said the purchase comes with $16.5 billion. part of the deal for citizens svb assets and deposits $56 billion. this move three weeks after silicon valley bank collapsed abruptly shaking americans, confidence and the integrity of our banks. >> ashley: the biden administration with claimant mandates. it is affecting cars and trucks with 50% reduction in admissions by the end of the decade, listen. >> the president is issuing executive orders. there will be changes on automobile, light truck, heavy duty. and a number of initiatives by states, some national, cities. we have a lot of other options, tools if you will in the toolkit besides the ira. >> ashley: gary mentioned lifestyle changes we must personally make to help the president reaches goal like switching from gas to electric stoves here the proposed mandates followed biden's reduction act with carbon emissions to be reduced 40% by the end of the decade much acai of pres

conversation all morning long this morning bull's-eyepost manager adam john sop washington examiner kaylee mcghee white former chief economist joe lavorgna "mornings with maria" is live right now. >> have hi joe. >> morning, china not happy about potential meeting between taiwan's president and house speaker kevin mccarthy in los angeles next week a spokesperson says the two leaders meet beijing will take measures to fight back senator langford says more than a million acres with oklahoma form landed owned by foreign entities nation by china using land to farm illegal drugs. >> chinese criminal organizations the moved into my state mass numbers year after marketplace wag legalized in my state for quote/unquote medical purposes we had more land sales to foreign entities, in he oklahoma, than any other state in america. as chinese criminal organizations mexican cartels immediately moved in to set up shop in distribution nationwide. maria: that was extraordinary, joining me right now man himself oklahoma senator member of homeland security finance, intelligence economies james langford here thanks v

another madness. commander 101 of the us airborne division, major general mcghee or magee late last yearsible targets, 101 divisions he and command are prepared to occupy strategic points on the territory of belarus. these are just a few quotes recently, a few facts obtained by our intelligence. circumstances and the military-political situation around our country were optimized by me strongly negotiations with russian president putin on the return of nuclear weapons to belarus precisely on the return of nuclear weapons, which were withdrawn in the nineties then under the guarantee of no sanctions against those who withdrawn, no pressure, no planning for the offensive and the revolution, everything is trampled, everything is violated. i have the right to raise the question of the return of nuclear weapons, which even before me, the madmen signed obligations to return them. i remember when they put pressure on me, i suspended this conclusion, i did not begin to deduce. we have weapons in the fourth ninety-fifth year. i was subjected to the most severe pressure not only from the west, but

of ever corp isi vice chairman ever corp ed hyman here hot taumz adam johnson james freeman kaylee mcghee to have you. >> it is women's day to have you. maria: ahh,. >> have a real roll modeled thank you so much for saying that your take where we are in this i know waiting on adp number get those i want your reaction cheryl casone adp. cheryl: it has 242000 jobs adp coming in hotter than expected stronger than expected whatever language you want to use guys, this, of course, is ahead of feb s jobs' report on friday again, the expectation, 200,000, came in 242000. let me throw out here for friday looking for 203,000 nonfarm unemployment rate 3.4%. we have a lot of questions about revisions about that the rest of the week all about jobs and data. maria: we have a revision on the jobs out of january as well, but the february jobs' report, on friday is going to certainly be something we all focus on, the expectations 2003 job added to economy with ed hyman 242000 jobs added to economy according to adp your reaction? >> so, in turns out estimate for february employment, 250. >> spot-on. >> but

. >> heather mcghee talking about how the upper class whites have told poor whites that anything helpsfurther from the truth. she actually also studies banking. and there's -- tonight i think we have a t film where i go to e sanitation department in new york. i'mew fascinated with trash. we have lots and lots and lots of trash. the commissioner tish is doing a great job there. >> is there a political narrative to be watching? >> i discuss with lindsey last night is he acknowledged that the election wasn't stolen and we agreed that the person who wins the election should be the president. >> imagine that. >> good point of agreement i thought. >> yeah. >> it's -- yeah. that wass an interesting discussion. obviously going to be following this. i believeow he'll be indicted i georgia. you remember whengi trump said could stand in the middle of 5th avenue and shoot somebody and -- >> get away with it. >> i wouldn't lose a vote? that might have been true but we would have been indicted for shooting disomeone. you know? aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. he will get indicted at least a