mr. wallace do. how do investors post-ipo better differentiate? mr. hen we were sorting the good ones from the bad ones in the first quarter, you can do real work on the things and it mattered because they traded in line. now doing your work does not matter. have nowion investors is wn will fundamentals matter againat that point, you need toe ready. julia: when is another opportunity for investing? it's tough to find other investments. mr. wallace: we've seen other investments -- i think doc you , good companyign and people understood it well, but on price, it did not expense anymore.- expense scarlet: value investors are chasing and there's this indiscriminate buying. or companies see this as an open window where they have to get in and they will all rebrand themselves as tech companies. mr. wallace: you guys should start a tech company, the three of you. to pick assets and put them in your portfolio for the long-term. right now, this is the trade and it's a great trade. people are making a lot money. our high schoolers are 50% above with a should be

mr. wallace you know. boss who will. teach you go to. school talk for a. while now inside of the can you will keep them with your gut so you more detailed all the way i got to tell you i cannot plan that. will be a challenge you broke or right. from a would i you could you think of off yes i know you moment but built up the. mall by one who could. ask. you to take a hike with us you. think would i trust you with a dick would i get what you want their tiny ones were she wasn't. cynical to trust a pretty tame took looking at the quick look at it you decided could she find you and not be i'm sure. phosphor she is still children. and growing up i know there are nothing new in the synesthesia to be awesome. looking but oh no most of all the children looking to play. well closest to. me and you say seeing the times i'll. be sitting close and saying you know get it out the eco muscle of. course my school he can point to understood and took me central he comes with a set in what i did to do when i go i'm out so you could end up we get older still in there on the o

mr. wallace you know. boss who will. heat up to talk. also talk to. you also more nonscientific in going to eat them with your crop tops so you might wonder if you had all but when i got to port you all come up on the top. of the real challenge you go grab right. from a good eye you could you think of off yes up annoying moment but built up the. mall will i buy well. he did a cyclist you. think would i trust you when every day could i get through what you know no there were plenty ones where she was. cynical to trust the gritty to look looking at the quick look at it you decided could she find you and. i'm sure she must wonder she is the witch owners. who i know there are nothing new in the synesthesia i was in the office. looking back home most of all the children to play. sense to. me and he says he. does say this in class and saying you know get it out the eco muscle of. course most of what he going to understood and took me social economic course i set in what i did to do when i go i'm out soaking you could end up meeting all just doing their own

mr. wallace. well sort of oil. you go to. schools talk to. yourself when the inside of the can go and keep them with your crop top so you more dirty and old oh i got to tell you i cannot come to. a little real challenge you go grab right. from a good eye you could be picked up with off yes up annoying moment but be ok about. mall i wanna. do take issue. sacred i trust you when i get what you want to thank you. ones where she wasn't a cynical to trust a gritty. looking wonderful new york at the quick look at it you decided to find you would not be i'm sure she was for she is the witch owners. who i know there are nothing new in the synesthesia to be off. putting but oh no most of all the jokes on the plane no. sense to. me and you say saying the times i. say this in class and saying you know get it out the eco muscle of. course most of all he going to understood and took me several times with us that didn't want. to go now and go a mile so he'll could end up meeting all just doing their own then will he have a morning where he will move to a l

mr. wallace you know. boss who will. be able to talk. to us talk to. you. yes ok well now inside of the can you go in keep them with your got out so you are more detailed all the way i got to court you all come up on the top. it will be a challenge you broke out right. from a good eye you could either talk of off yes up annoying moment but bill got the. ball cooled by one of. the. cyclists you. take with us i trust you with very thick when i get to what you want to do any ones where she wants to have a cynical to trust a gritty to looking at the quick look at it you decided could she find you would not be i'm sure she must wonder she is the witch owners think one can go on to glory i know there are enough in the. synesthesia to be off the. biggest. most of all a joke on the plane. closest to. me and you say saying the sun's out katie does me say this in process and you know. the kind i saw with my glucose most of what he going to understood and took me several times with a set in what i did to do an album out so you could end up meeting all just doing their

mr. wallace, can you talk about the first sunday in march in 1965? >> i sure can.f a unique situation opening up, because we have friends in the governor's office who kept us in the loop, and we understand a plan had b een worked out where the march ers would be allowed to go across the edmund pettus bridge two yards across the bridge. kneelwould stop there, and pray, and then go back to the church. we were leisurely following the march that day. when we talked to my friend, a brilliant young journalist -- when we saw what was beyond the bridge. state troopers, posse members and so forth. we said, we have a problem, because plans are not going as what we told would be. >> if we could get a bit of your background. where were you from, and when did you start working for the selma times journal? >> i started working there when i graduated from college in 1958. ironically on a trial basis. i was eligible for the military draft, and no one would hire anyone eligible for the draft, because they felt like they were going to lose them. they hired me on a trial basis. that

mr. wallace is team in gear. francine: that would be great. tom: stewart, an important question.interesting to see the drama and seriously the tension in the room. the truth is americans could care less. is that because we are destined? -- distant? what is the why that america doesn't care about vienna? is it a cultural thing? what is the distance between the world of opec and the world of america? >> two things to worry about if you are an american citizen, there is a huge disconnect between the price of american group and the international benchmark. they are still linked, and they still influence one another. fundamentally, it will change the price of the gas in your tank. the second thing to worry about, geopolitics. it is about body language, compromise, of course it is about politics. willynamics of that room determine the position of these countries. it really matters to everyone. light,e: you are to the tom.o polite, something the iranian minister said. we need to focus on oil consumers. are they really focusing on oil consumers? are they worried about the president tweet

mr. president. >> nicolle wallace, thank you very much, and congratulations. >>> ifs monday, allow myself to pardon myself. tonight, absolute power, and absolution. >> the president hasn't done anything wrong. >> then why is president trump talking about his authority to pardon himself? >>> plus, bill clinton speaks out on the me too movement and reflects on his affair with monica lewinsky. >> do you feel like you owe her an apology? >> no. i do -- i do not -- i have never talked to her. >> and is the anti-trump movement proving to have a california dream, or a primary nightmare for democrats in the golden state? this is "mtp daily." and it starts right now. ♪ >>> good evening, i'm katy tur in new york, in for chuck todd. and welcome to "mtp daily." we begin tonight on the verge of a constitutional crisis. as the president asserts absolute power over the rule of law. the president today declared an absolute right to pardon himself. his lawyer, rudy giuliani, told meet the press that he has the authority to terminate or launch any federal investigation. and his lawyers told bob mutualer in january t

mr. president. >> nicolle wallace, thank you very much, and congratulations. >>> ifs monday, allow myself to pardonower, and absolution. >> the president hasn't done anything wrong. >> then why is presi

mr. giuliani. proof that sometimes the shade from the east wing can cast a shadow clear over on the west wing. and stormy daniels' attorney, michael avenatti, spoke to our colleague, nicolle wallace, this afternoon, offering his own review of mr. giuliani's remarks. >> this is an absolute disgusting disgrace, and i have to tell you i'm angry. my client's angry. and every woman in america, whether you're on the right, the left, or in the center should be angry. >> the former new york city mayor is standing by his comments on daniels, telling nbc news today, quote, why would i withdraw them? you're going to tell me being involved in pornography isn't demeaning to women? i don't know. do you have a daughter? pressed on whether his comments were an effort to undermine daniels' credibility, giuliani responded, i don't have to undermine her credibility. she's done it by lying. good point to bring in our terrific leadoff panel on a thursday night. jonathan lemire, white house reporter for the associated press. it's his work we were reading from earlier. nancy cook, white house reporter for politico. and peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." welcome to yo

mr. trump perhaps walk out as reagan did? anything is possible tonight. chris wallaceas there then and now and he is here in a moment. plus, things got a little bit testy at the g7 and pretty much exploded when president trump's plane took off. that's coming up. steve helton says the outrage means that we are getting somewhere. he is live on set next. >> i will say it was not contentious. what was strong was the language that this cannot go on. ♪ i'm a fighter. always have been. when i found out i had age-related macular degeneration, amd, age-related macular i wanted to fight back. my doctor and i came up with a plan. it includes preservision. only preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd. that's why i fight. because it's my vision. preservision. try areds 2 + multivitamin. but as it grew bigger and bigger,ness. it took a whole lot more. th's why i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything

mr. cohen." now, stormy daniels' current attorney, michael avenatti, addressed the lawsuit earlier today on nichole wallace's program here in this studio. >> if anybody believes that michael cohen is putting or attempting to put my client on sean hannity without the president's knowledge, i have a bridge or perhaps other things to sell them because that just didn't happen. if anybody thinks michael cohen is meeting with the first lady to talk about stormy daniels without the president's knowledge, same answer. i have a bridge to sell them. >> a spokesperson for keith davidson fired back with a statement that reads in part, quote, "attorney davidson is very happy that he has filed this lawsuit, because he strongly believes that the filing constitutes a full and complete waiver of the attorney/client privilege. attorney davidson believes the american people deserve to know the entire truth and they soon will." well, with us to talk about all of it, danny cevallos, a veteran criminal defense attorney and msnbc legal analyst, and robert costa, national political reporter for the "washington post," moderator of "

wallace. "mtp daily" star now. for once i'm on time. hi, chuck. >> hi. tell mr. swan put the lot in the et. pution in the basket. >> no. we were playing silence of the lambs. i would play it for you but then it would be late. it puts lotion on its body or it gets the hose. >> just put it in the basket. if it's wednesday, ain't no party like a donald trump party. >> tonight, trumping the gop. is the president taking ultimate corol over his party? >> it's becoming a cultish thing, isn't it? >>> plus, is the president's fixer in a fix? while michael cohen is uncoupling with his current counsel. >>and late with immigration votes now set for next week, is the republican rebellion over daca really over? >> we are not abandoning the discharge petition. >>> this is "mtp daily," and it stigarts rht now. ♪ >>> good evening. i'm chuck todd here in chicago. welcomily." we are going to tell you what's really going on with the president's lawyer, michael cohen. is he flipping? is he not flipping? what's the deal with splitting with his lawyers? what's it all mean for the president? this is a story that's

wallace. "mtp daily" star now. for once i'm on time. hi, chuck. >> hi. tell mr. swan put the lot in the et. the basket. >> no. we were playing silence of the lambs. i would play it for you but then it would be late. it puts lotion on its body or it gets the hose. >> just put it in the basket. if it's wednesday, ain't no party like a donald trump party. >> tonight, trumping the gop. is the president taking ultimate corol over his party? >> it's becoming a cultish thing, isn't it? >>> plus, is the president's fixer in a fix? while michael cohen is uncoupling with his current counsel. >>and late with immigration votes now set for next week, is the republican

mrs. truman. i have a lot of stories that illustrate this, but i will tell you one that illustrates this. beth truman's mother was named madge wallace. beth took care of her mother throughout the years. beth truman would often shuttle back and forth between independence, missouri and washington to see her mother. her mother had a bedroom in the white house. madge wallace, her mother, actually died in her white house bedroom. she is one of only 10 people to have died inside the white house. she passed away there on december 6, 1952. this is right after the 1952 presidential election. but that day, beth had already pre-committed to receiving volunteers from the democratic women's division. she could have easily said no, toocircumstances are trying, i am really not up for it. but she honored her commitment to receive them. these rank-and-file party women were over the moon that mrs. truman would take time despite her difficult circumstances to , to come down and tell them, "thank you for your work in the election." it made them feel so important and appreciated. they were just gushing afterwards. this was really the essence of beth tru

mrs. whatsit? >> iauys she's harmless. >> you're six. come on. what do you know about harmless? >> have i ever been wrong? >> well one of these days you might be, charles wallace's prodigious. but of course, we can't take any credit for our talents. it's how we use them that counts. >> seth: please welcome to the show reese witherspoon, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] eth: am so happy to have you here. >> i'm so excited to see you! i don't know why i always wave at the band. they're like, "i'm playing. i can't" -- [ laughter ] >> seth: this is a terrible time. >> they're like, okay. >> seth: and they desperately want to wave back. but then all of the music goes to pieces. >> sorry. y'all are amazing. >> seth: i -- we first met in this building in 2001. you hosted my first "snl", which was not the most memorable part of that. it was also the first "snl" after 9/11 -- >> yes. >> seth: what was a crazy "snl" to host. >> yes. >> seth: very burdensome. i will say, from my side it was lovely to have somebody come in who was as sort of upbeat and wonderful as you were. >> what you meant was as terrified as you were. >> seth: yeah. but i always felt bad for you, be

wallace, thank you so much. seriously, folks, this can be a snooze. it's not going to be a snooze this time. we're going to come back to mr. stretch and mr. gartside.conversation, and well-timed, mary lovely of the peterson institute. this will be an important conversation, any number of themes to discuss here, immiation front and center. stay with us worldwide this monday. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. we are having a good conversation to get the week going with nicholas gartside and jeremy stretch. and on with us is a discussion never seen the diverge answer e cross the atlantic as we've seen it. bring up a chart right now. real simple here. the inflation adjusted fed funds target rate, so this is the u.s. sector chart, and nick gartside, it is amazing to me how a rate increase in the united states, how much more room chairman powell has to move higher. what happens to the europe dynamic when chairman powell does two or three more rate increases? nick: in the interim, it gets wider, in terms of the gap between the u.s. and europe, but the reality also is that the risk is europe hikes earlier rather than later now. when you loo