no comment yet from payne or the producers of the holdovers. talk about our weather. it was a little bit of a soggy start, but marks promising a warm up. >> yeah, yeah, definitely. it's about time. right where we have more sunshine, some warmer temperatures in the bay area forecast. it always seems like there's another storm to talk about, but not this time around. we're going to actually settle into as well. take a look at the rainfall totals. we've spbeen watching multiple systems over the past few days. the last one moving in last night into today. you can see those amounts. nothing major, but we had some good steady downpours y area. kentfield moon bay, nearly 4/10 of an inch. santa rosa about a quarter of an inch. oakland 0.18. and as we take at& look, long range here, you can see what the forecast model there is not a lot to show you. we are taking this into the weekend and into early next week. and no, not much in the way of significant rainfallúeven out toward the sierra as well. this could always change, but at least for right now, the

author of "unbreakable investor" charles payne is here great to see you. >> good morning. added "big" to this big companies big corporations as if they fight a small group of companies make a billion dollars in profits of billion dollars in profits of is not big, that is this is all companies he is raising corporate taxes going to pass that pass it on. >> how awkward to say bragg about things in the economy that is all happening on their low tax regime, right? you can't say this is amazing economy never been better, by the way, happening with low corporate taxes, right, those low corporate taxes may be why people getting hired maybe that is why job market pretty good low corporate taxes maintain pg corporations can take money do things use to invest in a.i. maybe that is why the stock market is well, we can logically connect dots i think, everyone has feels like, really, like we all support our small businesses but any time you think for instance 1,000 billionaires aren't doing this, that alternate minimum tax in late 1960s small article written about 200 families paid no

where does charles payne fall? >> i'm typically not a banner.ike the companies that i personally don't frequent or give my money, pretty soon i'll have to learn how to hunt. i don't say ban this or ban that. but they are acquiring so much of our information, and add in a.i. the communist government of china. we are extraordinarily vulnerable with this and at the very least has to change ownership. we are guaranteed the information no longer flows through the chinese communist leaders or have to ban it. >> sandra: maybe you ought to buy it, charles. kevin o'leary is offering to do so. >> if this order goes through, it's got to be sold. i'm going to put up my hand and say i'll buy it. i'll guarantee the servers are on american soil. guarantee close the chinese back doors in the code. i'll guarantee it becomes safe for the user, the parents, small business, and large business, it will be an american company. >> sandra: what do you think? >> charles: kevin talks like that, the white house will pay him a visit before the day is over. you know, we hav

payne back with us.morning many thank you for joining the conversation. >> thanks, maria. maria: adam, want to kick things off with you. we are extending further into record territory this morning, the s&p and nasdaq closing higher yesterday, the dow jumped as well and we're looking at fractional gains this morning across the board. the a look at yesterday, the dow up better than 200 points, 235, higher, two thirds of a percent be even more compelling was the nasdaq, up 246 points yesterday, 1 and-a-half percent. the s&p 500 at another all time high this morning, 5175. but the nasdaq of course was led once again by nvidia and chip stocks. take a look at nvidia, yesterday up better than 7%. the semiconductor index before that had its worst two day loss in more than two months but of course it's still up huge this year and last year. nvidia is up again this morning. adam, i know you recently bought more of this. >> i know. and i laugh about that because i was also the guy who at 675 said i'm going to sell

charles payne. >> charles: i'm not a lawyer, but look at new york, with penalty and everything, $400 million to be paid on victimless crime. no victim, no one showed up to file a report. the banks that did business with trump wanted to do more business with president trump. as a business person, i was growing my business, i would embellish. we're a tiny firm, we can do this, we would embellish. >> harris: tiny, but mighty. >> charles: they are saying president trump lied. one person's lie is another person's embellishment, like in real estate, in the eye of the beholder, so to speak. that to me is pretty clear and obvious. what happened with this fani willis is amazing drama. i don't know if she hired an agent yet, she needs to. she needs to get on bravo, i'm seeing judge fani, keeping it real, keeping it real. go for at least two seasons, okay. the whole thing feels like a farce. it feels like a political farce and it is backfiring. >> harris: if you need an attorney on any of that, we have got emily and i almost want to hire her just for you. >> emily: i love it. >> harris: talk to

payne says they're in especially high demand right now throughout the medical world. >> there is a big shortage across the country of technologists. >> reporter: and women play an important role. >> men don't do mammography. mammography is a big deal for screening purples to prevent advanced stages of breast cancer. >> deep breath in, blow it out and hold it out. >> reporter: palmieri hopes to encourage more women to follow her foot steps. >> we also go out to high schools, career fairs or career days there and just encourage young girls who may not have the opportunity to go to a four-year college. >> reporter: she's been able to pursue a career path that has proven to be fulfilling and rewarding. >> it's a great way to give back to the community. >> reporter: one image and in her case one student, two at a time. >> the school is funded through philanthropy and other organizations. they're taking applications a few more days. it's open through april 1st. it is a two-year program. you need don't a four-year college degree to be considered. upon completion graduates are allowed to take

payne.th me is adam johnson and rebecca a walser. thank you for joining the conversation. it's day two of the federal reserve's meeting of. dow industrials are down about 18, nasdaq up 36, pretty good day yesterday. triple digit move the dow had yesterday, 320 points higher at 4:00 on wall street. up about almost 1% ahead of the federal reserve's rate decision and commentary today. interest rates are pulling back. the 10 year now at 4.28%. ahead of what we're expecting to be the fed holding interest rates steady and jay powell giving us some clarity on where the fed heads next. there's been a lot of warning signs and commentary about don't think that this is just a shoe-in. that the federal reserve is going to cut rates multiple times. that's what's been priced into the market, is that what you expect? >> i expect -- really we have a zero percent chance of an actual cut today. it could happen as a weird thing. i think we'll hear a similar tone to powell. that will be the data, data, data, an

payne.irst,first i met this young ma. this kid smart as . he's a handsome young kid. he's got is great. he's smart. he's intelligent , and he's 18 years old. what thet, and h is wrong witha former news executive that hee wants to go after an 18-year-old kid? there's got to be a schoolki of somewhere herd?e. >> you know, sean, the most important that you're sayingro is that barron is a kid and he's still a child. >> and this executiveg or is suggesting you're saying that he had no idea that fair game could be could be interpreted a certain way. >> someone who was in the media industrysomebody who understands and how powerful they are. he picked those wordsse specifically because of the power behind them. wpecifica and it's it's not a sickness per say. >> it's a vitriolic hate it's ae hatred so deep, so ingrained that the people who get to pulls the string are the people driving us the ground. >> they're really crushing us. i thought we los andt you therem a second. welcome back. yo frozen uph

this is such a simple addition to barbie, and there will also be a film the leftovers by alexander payneit is still playing in ukrainian cinemas, i advise you to watch it, it is a very soulful, very good film, which, well , almost all films by alexander payne , we are talking about paul ganov, he is a teacher at the school, v to such a private school for wealthy children, for the children of wealthy parents, and... here he is enough and everyone hates him, they call him a nazi, because he has such a bad character, he teaches ancient history, and here on weekends, or rather on holidays, in winter, it turns out that... one boy has to stay in this school and spend some time with this teacher, and we see the transformation of this relationship from hatred to friendship. let's look at the passage. i thought all the nazis were hiding in argentina. soak the waist. you played up to punishment, sir sticking here with you is the worst punishment. judge's son, defiant double punishment. do you think i wanted to babysit you? i was praying to god that your mother would pick up the phone, your father

jean whraikly, esther kay thompson payne, dr. jacqueline young, rhonda payne, my late sister. help them advance their careers. salary jones. i am delighted to be here and express my gratitude to women, to black women, and women as a whole. and with that, madam speaker, i yield back. >> i would like to thank donald payne junior from the great state of new jersey and pleasure to have worked with his father and seele son continue on in his tradition. tonight in his great chamber, we remember the contribution of toe future of the american sprirmt with democracy and i to give role the black women have played in the formation of american possibilities. th■is not such a stretch to stretch that america would be unblefnlg for■■ great citizens were it not for the work of women in this country. where would thisou without eleanor roosevelt. shirley chisholm. diane nash, nancy pelosi, maxine waters, congresswoman sheila jackson lee. they hold this when men followed their egos and ambition into war and repression, the women stood up tohe madness demanding that the center must hold. and on t

aken is such a simple addition to barbie, and there will also be a film the leftovers by alexander payneit is still playing in ukrainian cinemas, i advise you should watch it, it's a very soulful, very kind film, like almost all of alexander payne's films, it's about paul ganov, he's a teacher at a school, at such a private school for wealthy children, for the children of wealthy parents. and now he is enough and everyone hates him, they call him a nazi, because he has such a bad character, he teaches ancient history, here on weekends, or rather on vacations, in winter, it turns out that only one boy has to stay in this school, and spend some time with this teacher, and we we see the transformation of this relationship from hatred to friendship, let 's watch a passage, i thought... all the nazis are hiding in argentina, lock your waist, you got your punishment, sir, sticking out here with you is already the worst punishment, the judge's son is cheeky double punishment, you think, i wanted to babysit you, i prayed to god that your mother picked up the phone, your father flew in a helicopt

joining me is payne capital management president and podcast host, ryan payne with us.th me is adam johnson. thank you for joining the conversation, ryan. the little bit of a bounceback after yesterday's sell loff, dow industrials up 95, nasdaq up 141, s&p higher by 21. interest rates are also below 4.2. look at thus, 4.16% on the 10 year ahead of jay powell's testimony before the house financial services committee later today. that's happening at 10:00 a.m. eastern today and then tomorrow he'll speak to the senate banking committee at 10:00 a.m. as well. questions likely focused on the central bank's handling of inflation, plans to raise capital bank requirement as well as potential cut in rates. ryan, what are you expecting to hear from the fed chief. >> i think more of the same, em iemphasizing the war on inflatin is not done yet. wthe jolts report is strong, inflation report is strong. shelter costs are relatively high. i think he'll tea tee it up for maybe a june rate cut for the first one. cuts will happen later than anticipated earlier this year. maria: i spoke w

joining me is payne p capital management president and host of payne points of wealth podcast, ryan payneng analyst, an break wave aadvisor managing partner, john karts. nof is with us as well as adam johnson with us all morning. i want to get your take on the impact of the horrific story out of baltimore and the crash into the bridge. your thoughts on what we're going to see as a result from an economic angle. >> whenever you have disruption in the shipping world, what happens is freight rates move higher. that's because ships have to wait longer, they have to be rerouted, they ha have to find alternative routes to deliver the goods. the number one thing you'll see here especially on the consumer goods, shipping, things we move every day, cars, car parts, you'll see probably a marginal increase on the delivered price of the goods. maria: so auto parts, new cars, will likely see higher prices for the consumer. >> yes. because basically when you have to deliver these things in baltimore, now you have to find an alternative port to deliver them and probably have to put them in a truck or a

right, we'll let you go, rory payne, | afraid. it's a good one.ff, the floor is yours. can you kick us off, the floor is ours. , " can you kick us off, the floor is ours. , ~ .,, , , yours. so this week has been very excitin: yours. so this week has been very exciting for _ yours. so this week has been very exciting for me. _ yours. so this week has been very exciting for me. i _ yours. so this week has been very exciting for me. i write _ yours. so this week has been very exciting for me. i write about - exciting for me. i write about survivors of britain's nuclear tests, and we've served legal papers on the ministry of defence asking for the missing medical records from the 19505 which will prove whether or not they were radiated. the good news is, within 24 hours of serving tho5e legal papers, the weapons establishment had declassified a big part of the documents about blood and you're in testing which they previously denied ever having existed, within the space of 24 hours and probably notjust a result of our legal case we managed to make a hu

thank you. >> sandra: let's bring in charles payne. great to see you. first up, gas prices.mportant. where gas prices going to be on memorial day? >> you can see the chart turning up that these prices are going up. west tickets as crew just broke $80. we could be a lot higher. global can come on. china starts to move efforts to get their economy going and again, the money floating around in our economy, kevin o'leary hidden on the head in terms of this wave of counter cash that just doesn't goes away. you can't flood and not have inflationary pressures. the fed meets in two days on wednesday trying to decide what they can do about it because other parts of the economy are really starting to fall apart and because of inflation we are seeing it with retail sales and major disappointment the inflation data we are seeing won't come down. it is a tough one to punch. >> sandra: we have these numbers. i guess these are projections from the white house. you tell me. i can't even believe these are real. if we put this up on the screen, the white house is saying that under this new pr

on that point we send it over to "making money" with charles payne. charles: don't fight the trend, all i can tell you. don't fight it. learn to love it. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking now, they saw, they came they conquered. i think they came, they saw, they conquered. nvidia keeping report empire going but the question can they beat it going. jensen meets caesar. which powell will show up tomorrow. why the 10% are loving these harsh fed policies. plus the badgegy brook. keeping up with the jones. i love to see crazy stuff you've seen with people trying to look rich. 6% commission on buying a home, let's say it is over. here is a dirty little secret for agents, it never existed for them. we have real estate agents that want to tell their side of the story. all that and more on "making money." charles: all right, so it's the morning after and the morning before. the morning after a.i. woodstock and the books,'s in the books, folks. while a.i. stocks sort of mostly chugging along today the ramifications fr

you search charles payne.and i will see you april 24th. >>> if the fed has pulled off this sort of immaculate landing, why would they be cutting rates? that is a question i have for one of the street's top economists. that's next. ♪. (grandpa vo) i'm the richest guy in the world. hi baby! (woman 1 vo) i have inherited the best traditions. (woman 2 vo) i have a great boss... it's me. (man 1 vo) i have people, people i can count on. (man 2 vo) i have time to give (grandma vo) and a million stories to share. (grandpa vo) if that's not rich, i don't know what is. (vo) the key to being rich is knowing what counts. it's odd how in an instant things can transform. slipping out of balance into freefall. (the stock market is now down 23%). this is happening people. where there are so few certainties... (laughing) look around you. you deserve to know. as we navigate a future unknown. i'm glad i found stability amidst it all. gold. standing the test of time. you always got your mind on the green. not you. you! your busin

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking today, right now stocks more or less this week in old whoing pattern. we got the big news on friday. this gives investors time to think. i have to be honest, i'm not sure that is a great thing. shah ghailani is give us his read on all that. the housing crisis is a political hot potato, but what are solutions? we have some for you on this show. larry fink is raising the flag on america's retirement crisis in a very personal way. nancy tengler, we're lucky to have her on our show. she is many coulding with answers as well. president biden says the economy is improving, pawn shops are telling us an entirely different story. we're talking about what the economy means on the ground because i got to tell you things do not look great. i will tell you that and so much more in "my take"away." that and much more on "making money." ♪ charles: kind of new coming into today, yesterday, listen the market, the bias is to the upside but we're kind of moseying along because of the pce number

i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now, the market early on spinning its wheel withs, trying to get a little traction now. no doubt, this is what they call consolidation. but what iferers are beginning to be weak and inflation if still remains too high? what's the the rally narrative then? then, of course, we're going to assess the madness of jay powell a couple of days after the fomc. judy e shelton and don luskin on that. and commodities are breaking out, so where are the best opportunitiesesome and lessons from jerry seinfeld on the need for several revenue streams, especially in the age of runaway prices. and by the way, why is america so unhappy? if our happiness is fading fast. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ ♪ charles: all right, so this morning nike, actually after the bell yesterday, reported their numbers, right? but this morning they were competing with fedex to see which one of these would be the hottest stock in the market, right, this session. and then came the conference cal

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now it is a quiet session. investtores we're trying to assess what the heck is going on at the fed. this latest verse of jay powell has a lot of folks scratching their heads. meanwhile rotation and red flags. there is a lot going on beneath the surface. we have you covered. baseball scandal, chip wars, and president biden weighing in on real estate commissions. all that is for rob luna. past is prologue, welcome back judge roy bean and tom fitton on law fair in 2024. my latest on the casualties in the scorched earth climate change agenda. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: you know the old saying, follow the money? you can also say maybe follow the targets. so last week i pointed out wall street continues to stress their targets, right? and here's the thing they have been so tepid, they have been very, very tepid. coming into the year you can see i mean the numbers are really low. the street was looking on average 4891. we blew that past a long tim

joining us now, our own pete hegseth and our ownguys charles payne is with us.guys, good to see you guys. st up let'sstaying f late tonight. pete, let's start with you. let's get your overall start len a jacked up joe. >> well, first of all, it wasut jacked up and it gets jacked up. >> that's no good for them. i mean, it wass. sentences that were one word which you couldn't really understand, which is normahich iall for thes >> the coughing constantlyta the yelling and screaming me the whole time. >> not effective at all, but i think it was a substance all. t and jim jordan alluded to it was this the united states was just the state of th e union or ukraine the state of the ukraine, because if you're the first, the top of the speech is the most important is when most people are tuninmportant.g in, o what's joe going to say? >> is he going to be able to do it? and yoe ab mion ukraine for 10 minutes and then you do non sequitur to january 6th. but you alluded to fdr. why is that? because fdr had to fight two fronts. and so he's saying, wellt , have to fight ukrain

they've also conveyed a clear message, euro, max payne, 60 minutes, only dw, the words people have to say that's why we listen to every weekend on d w, the, whether it's the c, as in used quite soft, are captivating all the installations and diverse dining options. hazelwood and pretoria saw that protects exist tom and then those things to critique experience throwing me on this exciting adventure we meet at just on the day a pods of from nigeria who's creativity with social media has made him a viral thing, station stuff. and if he could venture traveling across south africa, what's most, cassandra and zip code, i must say it and they, we take out the amazing.

hopefully charles payne is break it down for us making mope on fox business. us now. good morning to you. >> charles: good morning. certainly what elizabeth warren warren is saying she doesn't want keep raising interest rates. >> she wants him to start cutting him. that walls the january letter. she just had another one this week. immediately cut rates because to fund this clean energy utopia that you guys have been talking about it's extraordinarily expensive. high interest rates and one of the reasons it's failing. she needs the fed to come to the rescue to save that then,,affordable housing and every time the democrats need to push something pin black people it's going to help racial issues. here is what i was really shocked about. i did this on my show yesterday. since jerome powell started hiking interest rates. $500 billion liabilities add to interest rates on average people out there. in the meantime, wealthy people have made an extra $300 billion a year. they own the bonds. they own the instruments that actually go up. so she is not saying please, plea

stuart: i would go with charles payne. best dressed man on fox business.uy. great watches too. you should see them. okay, that's it. all we have time for. i can't believe it. thanks, everybody, for sending in your feedback and here is the friday trivia question. another good one. get your atlas out. mediterranean sea surrounded by how many countries? 22, 25, 28 or 31? the answer when we come back. (vo) explore the world the viking way .. we actually have reinvented ocean voyages, designing all-inclusive experiences for the thinking person. viking - voted world's best by both travel + leisure and condé nast traveler. learn more at viking.com. stuart: here's the question. the mediterranean sea is surrounded by how many countries? 22, 25, 28, 31. i'm not sure that ashley is first, go. ashley: i don't have a clue, 28. stuart: sound like a good guess to me. lauren: 25 is a solid guess. stuart: i'm going to go with the low number, 22, probably wrong again. all right. okay. the answer is 22. together those countries share 28,000 miles of coastline, home to 480 mi

chilly coast of now an area that is known as gulf of saros, as some prefer to call it the gulf of paynefreezing winter and we were caught in a storm with towering waves that dwarfed the boat when i looked in front of me, all i could see was a mountain of water. and when glanced behind me, all i could see anoerwater. there was captain and two crew members and the boat was being tossed about so violently that i sat on the deck the cabinet, and did not dare where i maybe tossed and break a limb and in you think i may be taking some literary i have some video evidence. so as you can probably. i'm not much of an explorer or or an adventurer and i taken everyble remedy of seasickness better possible i was like a laboratory, you know. i was taking those things off i had a little band, my wrist and a patch behind, my ear, and i was about half drunk on dramamine and i hadn't seen another or another boat for more for nearly a and they kept lookingc%■5 porthole, hoping catch a glimpse of that place. it consumed my imagination. ouijasland on that deserted island had unfolded one of the most extraor

payne finished with 11 points but minnesota lost to michigan state.ore look at ts weird by ten. whoopsie uh- warriors vit lron and the lakers saturday night here on abc seven. y with steph on the court. hopefully the ankle is better. laste they played on abc steph went for 46. that game went to double overtime won by l.a. 145 144. and as i mentioned earlier today is steph curry's 36th birthday. with his family helping him celebrate. >> it's your birthday day. how does it feel to be 36? it's your birthday. >> i'm just trying to eat my tomatoes. >> what? what's wrong with you? >> all right. abc seven sports, sponsored by your northern california honda dealers. the back story on that is when his daughter riley turned ten. steph surprised her with a pair of curry tens, and she was stunned. and she said, i'm just trying to eat my tomatoes. and that's why he said he's just trying to eat his tomatoes. so it's all tied together. it's pretty funny to hear him say happy birthday to steph. yes, thanks. enjoy your tomatoes. >> all right. that is going to do it fo

would later become known as the gulf of saros or the gulf of payne, and it hits a submerged rock anders and a two ton anchor falls through the hul l hole in the ship for a moment is teetering on these rocks. and then another enormous wave sweeps the ship off this rocks. and it's careening through a minefield of rocks sealing without a rudder and water pouring the hull until a last crashes into a cluster of rocks and the ship begins to break apart. and you have to understand, these ships were home seamen. most seamen back then do not actually even know how to swim. so you can imagine their terror as planks shatter the decks in the cabins collapse, the mast come down. water surging up through through the bottom of the hull. rats are scurrying upward. those who have been suffering from scurvy have been in their hammocks for months and could not get out, drown. yet the ship the not yet sink. it became wedged almost miraculously between a pillar. two pillars of rocks. so it did not sink, at least yet completely. and the survivors up on to the remnants of the ship. and they peered out into

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking route now this market is a juggernaut powered by a.i. superpower. so will it ever, ever end? i tell you what as we discuss that we will test your comic book knowledge in a second. we'll talk about the stock of the day. meanwhile jerome powell making it clear to you lawmakers is in no rush to cut nevertheless they will cut. that is at least what the street is hearing. my take of america at the crossroads. why we have to look at germany as a cautionary tale. capitalism works. we can tweak it but don't give up on it. that and much more on "making money." ♪. >> don't you know who i am? i'm the -- charles: okay. in july 1965 marvel comics introduced cain marko, "x-men" number 12. there was a gym that gave him super human strength, cain into the juggernaut. immune to physical attacks. the helmet prevented him from mental attacks. the juggernaut was not a mutant. this is the best proxy for the market. think about this do you know who this market is? this market is the juggernaut. on

good afternoon, everyone, this is "making money," i'm charles payne. excuse me while i kiss the sky. they call it a.i. of woodstock, or woodstock of a.i. now it is the ance absolute biggest event in technology because let's face it, it moves the economy and it moves stocks. investors now eagerly awaiting the ceo's keynote speech. we'll discuss that a little later in the show. more wall street strategists telling investors don't worry about high stock valuation. go out there find some growth. just shut up and buy. art laffer for fed chair? i have a exclusive interview with the author of reaganomics. he is on the short list. ibm mania could hit a fever pitch. it is about reddit. they come public on thursday. dictionary.com has valuation. it has a lot of people worried including me. all that and more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right, we discussed it last week, right, the a.i. woodstock evented. it begins today and thus far it is living up to the hype, folks. they're hearing from visionaries, 300,000 developers and different folks, over four days,

good afternoon, everyone, i'm a charles payne, and this is "making money." i've got to tell you, the tension is thick, you can feel it, but the bias is squarely to the upside, and you do not want to miss this. here's the thing, remember when wall street was completely certain that there were going to be the six or seven rate cuts this year? that's what sparked this rally. no one major economist -- now one major economist is saying zero cuts this year, can you imagine that? here is the thing, we want to know the true state of if economy. daniellety mar tea know booth, dana peterson, steve moore all on deck. gray scale ceo is going to be here to talk about sol of the troubles that they've had recently, and a lot of people taking their money there. what's happening? we're going to find out from the ceo. plus, everything is not okay for the american consumer, so why do the experts keep saying it is 234 and if you really want to take control of your financial life, you've got to have financial discipline. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ ♪ charles:

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now wall street itself has been jumping on the rally bandwagon and looking at the screen you have got to ask is it for the wrong time and for the wrong reason? ed yardeni was ahead of all of them. i want to find out what he is thinking now. a once bankrupt retailer has not only come back from the dead it has outpaced nvidia. give you one guess without cheating what company it is. tweet me @cvpayne. we'll tack about retailers. the economic fertility bust. should we pay couples to procreate? it might be a good idea. the cookie monster partnering up corporations for inflation. we'll call up the keebler elf with a counter attack. all that and so much more on "making money" ♪ charles: i have come to believe all bull markets are unloved by the experts at least at first. think about it, every time there is a bull market, they say it is unloved. they're al unloved in part they're born during bear markets. data hasn't improved yet. market always takes off before the data does. t

which is something director cynthia payne takes a lot of pride in. >> this is a career that if you are you can be self-supportive. >> reporter: she says oftentimes, a medical imaging is what allows doctors to see. >> this fracture right here. >> reporter: rad techs perform x-rays and ct scans and mris and ultra sounds and more. >> i'm sure the orthopedic surgeons had a field day with that one. >> reporter: payne says they're in especially high demand right now throughout the medical world. >> there is a big shortage across the country of technologists. >> reporter: and women play an important role. >> then don't do mammography. mammography is a big -- big deal. for screening purposes, to prevent advanced stages of breast cancer. >> deep breathe in. blow it out and hold it out. >> reporter: she hopes to encourage more women to follow her footsteps. >> we also go out to high schools and career fairs or career days there. and just encourage young girls who may not have the opportunity to go to a four year college. >> reporter: she's been able to pursue a career path that has proven to be

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now i think 103 trading sessions and counting? this market really goes down, it couldn't stay down and it is never down a lot. here a question, is that a buy or sell signal? remember the dual mandate? how about double trouble. i'm breaking down jerome powell and company may be losing control of parts of their dual mandate. we'll go to the man who was alone on no landing platform. jim bianco is on deck and economist extraordinaire michelle gerard. it is turning into a circus. see the new way you can gamble on tech and mag-7. it will blow your mind. we're talking about the spike in pawn shop business. "pawn stars" star rick harrison is here to tell us what he is seeing first-hand. all that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: the dual mandate could be in double trouble, folks. the federal reserve now, remember, they're responsible for full employment and a stable economy. by the way the only central bank in the world with that mandate. powell and company of course emba

here is charles payne. charles: i'm charles payne, this is "making money" i. breaking now, despite today's little bit of a lull it feels like the rally will go on forever. what do you buy in a pert pell all rally. we have gary kaltbaum, phil blancato, cameron dawson. they're all hire. gloom and doom unbridled optimism. we have two of the best to clear up the debate. how to triple your return on a hot investment. kip herriage on a potential grand slam in small caps. my takeaway on embracing america and avoiding the fate of germany. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right, scientists from the very begin having always wanted perpetual motion machine, right? so i read where if you had a flywheel could spin forever with just one push under the right circumstances though. you would have to create a volume of space that's pure, no matter, no gravity, no light, no energy of any kind. then you place a perfectly balanced flywheel made of a material that has no internal energy, not even its own atoms. you balance it to the placement of individu

good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now we call it the ultimate one-two punch, jay powell, artificial intelligence has added more fuel to this rally. here is the thing, so many missed this whole big move. everyone is kind of waiting for it to pull back or to stall, by the way including most wall street firms. here is the thing, today will be the 20th record close this year. the record is 77 in 1995, and 70 in 2020. just a reminder that this market can possibly to a lot higher. another reminder folks, there are more than 10 stocks in this market. so many are beginning to sizzle. we'll try to share them with you. meanwhile the national association of realtors finally spoke but the statement was so weak i've got the true state of the housing market. i'm going to tell you the real winners. at least we have a special guest that will from that box settlement. converse lit ipo hype is also back. we'll review this reddit situation with one of the smartest guys in the business but i will also share my cautionary t

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money." breaking right now, everyone's bullish, everyone loves jay powell all of sudden so what can go wrong? we've got both sides of the story. meanwhile tesla struggling to stay magnificent. guess what? we got a special guest who visited their factory. she says this company is the future. buy the dips. she will tell you why. don't miss my takeaway on the biden administration war on corporate profits. i have the real story on inflation. the shocking economic consequences of crime in america. it was on the fed's "beige book" yesterday. we're going to dive into that as well. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right, so i realize we started talking about the rally baton that this latest wave the narrative centers on artificial intelligence and all the benefits a.i. will bring forward, right? but make no mistake, folks, the rally baton is expected to make its way back to the federal reserve at some point and the assumption of greater accommodation, also known as easy mo

send it over to charles payne. charles: happy birthday, taylor. good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." you can feel the market, the tension is there, it is thick. investors are on edge. the bigger question have they become irrational. in the grand scheme of things this rally should only be through the midway pint but the composition of it has many exits saying buy the dip. jim bianco, aisha, gary kaltbaum how to manuever your own emotions as well as this market. the bitcoin market shifted into a higher gear ahead of the halving. the question, why does that matter? lyn alden and pop are on deck. signs a wave of layoffs could be right around the corner. if so what does that mean for powell and company? the media pork working overtime to the white house. more evidence it has gone far too far. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: so for years it was just sort of this one theory about risk called the utility theory but then on, march, 1979 econometric published a new theory. essentially it was known as the prospect theory. what the prospect theory

thank you very much, i'm charles payne this is "making money." forget taylor swift, folks, this stock market taking their cues from '60s rock and roll. it is loud, uninhibited and infectious. it is easy to get lost in the groove and you can make big mistakes but the big one is not being in this market. bob doll, ed yardeni, they will tell us what they expect. shah ghailani is sharing what he buys on dips. the the pedestrian approach still workss in this environment. nicole has a plan. rand paul taking on president biden's $7.3 trillion budget. something tells he doesn't like it. you don't want to miss "my take" way on the widening dills connect between the wall and main streets. all that and more on "making money." ♪. ♪ you know that it would be untrue, you know that i would be a liar -- charles: you remember that. that is a classic, right? so in the i the in immortal wors of jim morrison, you know it would not be true, i would be a liar if i told you we couldn't get much higher. don't tell that sew the stock market. touch go back to the summer o

will notice, the majority of the 400 graduates are women, that is something that director cynthia payne takes a lot of pride in. >> if you are a young woman, you can be self-supporting. >> reporter: she says often times, medical imaging is what allows dr. to see. techs perform ct scans, x-rays, ultrasounds and more. and, she says they are especially in high demand right now, throughout the medical world. >> there is a big shortage, across the country, of technologist. >> reporter: and women play an important role. >> mammography is a big deal. for screening purposes , to prevent advanced stages of breast cancer. >> deep breath in, blow it out. >> reporter: will marry hopes to encourage more women to follow in her footsteps. >> we go to high schools, career fairs, career days and just encourage young girls who may not have the opportunity to go to a four-year college . >> reporter: she has been able to pursue a career path which has proven to be fulfilling and rewarding. >> it is just a great way to give back to the community. >> reporter: one image, and in her case, one student, too, at

[laughter] taylor: charles payne, we kick it on over to you. charles: and i share that sympathy as a well. is that the right word? sentiment, that's the word. have a great weekend. see y'all later. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne, this is "making money. "breaking right now, full of sound and tour fury -- fury, but what does today's jobs report really signify? the soft landing camp are claiming victory, but the recession camps continue the make solid points. we've got it covered for you with. is it finally time to sell those hot tech stocks? if so, what's the next big with play? what if i told you someone's saying commodities? and it was a great week for big banks as jay powell rode to the rescue, but will anyone come to the rescue of community banks? president biden demanding that the the rich corporations and powerful pay their pair share. my question is, what the heck is fair share? i'd love to hear from you. tweet me @cbpayne. plus, my takeaway on america's economy being the envy of the world. why would we change it? all that and

will notice the majority of the around 400 graduates are women, which is something director cynthia payne of pride in. >> this is a career that if you are a young woman, that you can be self-supportive. >> reporter: she says oftentimes, medical imaging is what allows doctors to see. >> this fracture right here. >> reporter: rad techs perform x-rays, ct scans, mris, ultrasounds and more. >> i'm sure the orthopedic surgeons had a field day with that one. >> reporter: and payne says they're in especially high demand right now throughout the medical world. >> there is a big shortage across the country of technologists. >> reporter: and women play an important role. >> men don't do mammography. mammography is a big -- big deal. for screening purposes, to prevent advanced stages of breast cancer. >> deep breath in. blow it out and hold it out. >> reporter: palmieri hopes to encourage more women to follow in her footsteps. >> we also go out to high schools, career fairs or career days there. and just encourage young girls who may not have the opportunity to go to a four year college. >> reporter

one member of the audience that evening was nicholas payne, who's followed dame kiri's career from thebecame involved with her charitable foundation. i was sitting up in the very top of the theatre on one side, leaning over a rail, arm, in a cheap seat. kiri was a young member of the company, who had only done little roles for the last year or so, so it was a big and terrifying opportunity. she absolutely nailed it, and at the end, the audience gave her a spontaneous ovation. you don't make bows in the middle of a show at covent garden, but someone decided to push her on to take a bow because it was...it was clear to everyone that it was one of those, erm, special occasions where a star is born. people said it was a success, and i thought i'd done quite well. we came home that night and we opened all the telegrams, and there were so many of them, presents and gifts and flowers, and the place was just absolutely strewn with flowers. from then on, she was hugely in demand — notjust in london, but abroad as well. she is one of those rare people that you never. take your eyes off her. you

meantime, the biden administration says it's working to ensure the payne of the bridge collapse doesn't ripple through the economy. federal authorities are scrambling to reroute shipments heading to the port of baltimore. meantime, the ceo of the american association of port authorities says that consumers should not be concerned that the price of goods will spike and that it would take between 3 to 6 weeks to make the channel passable. little closer to home this year is expecting another round of heavy snow through the holiday weekend. 6 resorts are extending the season through april. our country's gayle ong a checked with those at the resort. and she joins us now live in the studio with some the tail scale. >> yes, at kirkwood mountain resort, extending the season through the end of april and palisades tahoe will be open until may. so that is 2 months of skiing and writing for them after a slow start to the season. >> springsteen is my favorite time of the whatever those warmer temperatures as one of the best times to learn how to write and and now anyone who wants to learn how to wri

can the ne the glare.d th yeah, but charles payne is cool.he's not jet fighter. >> i do have to just take issueg one thing that tyra said. i don't think they're rushing the border because they're in debts an . they >> i think they're rushing the border to get my book. it's that because your book is free? that is right. and it's a surprise for everybod>> grer y. st g you all you have to do is go to his website and he will give you a free boo k. that's right. that's right. all right. well, that was interesting. >> thanks for nothing, jesse. up next was a witness to hig h to testify. >> it will be in the new york area. would like tickets to see gutfeld go to foxnews.com slash gutfeld and click on the link to join our studio audience. copps is back on fox nation, the only place to watch new episodes is watch his defenders of justice take down criminal masterminds. i come from a long family of mexican cops. new episode tonight on fox nation and coming soon cops spring break down for spring break. please make this go away. you guys are. 21 right. a

. >> payne their prize for the crimes they committed being victimized by the people are supposed protect them. the culture has to be change there and that's why they have the federal oversight now never been done before. but people say why we've got new guards. we've changed you have and you got to change the culture. and that's without federal oversight house to michael cardoza, always a pleasure. thank you. take care. alright. >> i whether time now as we get a live look downtown san francisco on this gray well, drizzly day, lawrence is here to run it down for us. we've got a a pretty significant storm system coming our way. we'll see that rain rolling on. in fact. >> that rain going to bring with it some heavy gust, some strong winds out there as well. wind advisories going up along the coastline. you're going to see is the heavy rainfall moving in kind of intensifying throughout the day right now. just leftover clouds from the previous system. as we said, kind between right now, the systems you've got a few leftover scattered showers, possibly possibly popping up, but not too much act

right there's like martin scorsese, you know, there's like alexander payne, you know, and these amazingctors that that i've watched, you know, for the last couple of decades, they're just there. and they're lovely and they're having conversations with me. >> leo chang is one of three bay area directors nominated in the documentary short category. >> it's been really incredible that there are two other bay area filmmakers in my category. one of them is actually a really old friend that i've known for 15 years. >> he's documentary island in between is his most personal work yet, focusing on the taiwanese islands of kinmen, just two miles off the coast of china. >> my film is a personal exploration of the taiwan strait situation. through my family's history, and also my transnational background as somebody who has both taiwanese and american passport. >> he also caught up with another bay area oscar nominee, christine turner, at the women in film oscar event on friday. she is one of 75 women nominated for an academy award this year. she directed the documentary the barber of little rock. >