>> pete. >> reporter: pete, pete, pete? >> pete, pete, pete. >> reporter: but not paul?ot paul. >> reporter: then five months into the investigation there was news of a sort from one of the crime labs. a male leg hair was found under a label of one of the envelopes, and the dna came back matching nobody. no one in the moore family or any one of the codis database, anyway. odd. had it been planted there to throw off investigators? then one of these envelopes finally gave up what appeared to be a real clue. >> there was a dna profile from fingerprint ridge detail on the back of one of the stamps that was affixed to the envelopes that one of the letters was sent in. >> so what came back from these dna tests? >> a contributor of the dna from the fingerprint material was similar to paul moore. >> reporter: case closed. right? not this time. this time there was a "but." >> similar to paul moore, but it wasn't a match. >> reporter: the dna sample was so minute that forensic scientists were unable to build a full genetic sequence. meaning the dna may have come from paul moore, b

pete? pete: you knew it would end that way.ou looked at the story from the beginning, chris harrison, same deal. the minute it moves, done. canceled. gone. can't speak freely anywhere else. that's nice. up next ceo jack dorsey says his platform made a mistake when they blocked hunter biden's will story about emails. just a sign we need political intervention. ♪ anything can happen ♪ anything can happen ♪ the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to

pete: yes.leaving for a month if you're taking your cat with you, because you just pile them up with food and water, and they're fine. [laugher] will: i'm sure a highly-trained dog is running around your feet. rick: sleeping. [laughter] we to have a little bit of weather. enjoy the weekend right now. we've got some moisture across parts of the west, really it's going to be a developing system that happens kind of overnight tonight across parts of the high plains. areas of colorado where we desperately need the rain, this is the drought monitor. we have seen improvement across apartments of colorado, but the four corners states, nevada under an incredible drought, so we need any moisture we can get. this is how this is going the play out into the overnight hours across parts of, say, the front range of colorado. more snow coming into this area. and then by tomorrow we get some pretty senate rain moving in across parts of kansas and nebraska, areas again that got so much rain last week, that'll li

pete: with me? ainsley: yeah. pete: of course. [laughter] pete: jillian, thank you very much. l.a. crime types for the widespread outrage over his let everyone out of jail. but our next guest's son was killed in the county, and those very policies threaten the punishment on his killers. she join us next. out here, you're more than just a landowner. you're a gardener. a landscaper. a hunter. because you didn't settle for ordinary. same goes for your equipment. versatile, powerful, durable kubota equipment. more goes into it. so you get more out of it. my name is austin james. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 14 day system. with a painless, onesecond scan i can check my glucose without fingersticks. now i'm managing my diabetes better and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. you can do it without fingersticks, too. ask your doctor for a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. and visit freestyle libre.us to try it for free. cell phone repair. for the freestyle libre 14 day system. did you know l

pete: yes.agic arena is right there on the highway, and then they have disney closeby, great place to be. it's warm weather, the state is opening up we want to say good morning to all of our friends down in orlando. pete: i was recently down there for cpac it's beautiful and i didn't know this that orlando effectively is a town built around disney. i mean, when disney was built that's when orlando totally exploded. ainsley: is it in celebration or kissimmee? which one is it? steve: walt was a genius and he had a vision for a theme park, theme parks, and so what do you do when you want to do that? he bought up all the land and he had plenty of land to do it. ainsley: famous for saying my dad would say, "i hope i'll never be afraid to fail. " pete: that's the truth. steve: walt disney is from kansas city. meanwhile let's go to oklahoma and lawrence jones is at the stray dog cafe. lawrence, in the last commercial , i called the stray dog cafe and i spoke to suzi and i asked her why they call it the

sweet pete's, check." but it's not farrell's and sweet pete's. it's sweet pete's and farrell's.e, they are making candy, which i think helps increase sales here, and that's not something we've done... pete: ever. allison: ...before, and it's, like, right here. they're pulling lollipops, fresh apples on the countertop. those are things that naturally cross over. like, to me, a fresh-dipped apple is very farrell's. it makes sense, so i think that's the cohesive thing. lemonis: this has got to be truly an integration of brands, all about the experience, all about the cross promoting of the two brands in the same space. we got one shot to do this. the store is not -- it's not ready. ♪♪ hey, shauna. do you want to grab your laptop? let's go up front. i'm back at the brea location because i want to rev up the marketing efforts for the launch, and i also want to pick shauna's brain. so what i want to do is... shauna: actually, can i talk to you really quick for a second? lemonis: you can talk to me about anything. shauna: i, actually, i'm really glad we're able to connect, and i wanted

pete?s. all right up next, biden's immigration crisis extending beyond the border. the nation's largest bus company , now demanding migrant passengers prove they're covid free before boarding. tom homan reacts. what is humana doing sending me a diy test kit? old health insurance reminds you to schedule a screening, say, for colon cancer. humana does you one better and sends you an at-home test kit, when it's overdue. huh! one of those tests could save your life, or at least a little hassle. or both. yeah! you get it, you do it, you send it back. i get it, i do it, i send it back. you get it, you do it, you send it back. yeah, i got it. you got it! ♪ ♪ humana. a more human way to healthcare. still your best friend. and now your co-pilot. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. like you, m

buy it. >> pete?is going higher. >> i love pinterest, i love wba, i love pedro and i love bl blackstone on the back of tom lee's comments >> that does it for us see you tomorrow don't go anywhere. moderna starts now >>> my mission is simple to make you money, there's always a bull about market somewhere and i promise to held you find it. "mad money" starts now >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to "mad money," welcome to cramerica, i'm here to safe you money and to not just entertain but to help you go through days like today. >> we call it a cres

pete: pete, jed, good morning.rande valley. we're getting signs that the from the administration they need to do something. dhs leader alejandro mayorkas says the border patrol facility is no place for children. he is directing fema to get involved to house an receive the record number of children crossing our southern border. they will help hhs in their facilities. now remember just last month they opened up the facility in donna, texas, along with one in the springs. donna one is not too far from where we are right now, half an hour peace drive. cbs is reporting according to a lawyer they interviewed that went inside of there, that facility is now 729% over its capacity. it was designed for 250 under covid restrictions. they have more than 1800. the total number of children we know cpb has in their custody is in excess of 8100. just an unbelievable, telling point of just a problem. remember the children are only one part of it. now i want to bring you sort of full context. we talked about it a little bit yesterda

morning to you, pete. pete: morning, will.esus' triumphant return to jerusalem. things would change quickly there, but in the meantime, he was welcomed by palm branches, so it says, riding in on a donkey, and we think about that today. and we will be joined briefly by jed who, i believe, is having a technical issue. or maybe she's already decided to celebrate palm sunday. will: already on her holiday. we'll find out. but in the meantime, while there are calls for president biden to make his way to the southern border, former president trump told judge jeanine on justice last night, he's going to go in the next couple of weeks. >> mr. president, when do you think you would go? >> over the next couple of weeks. the border patrol wants me to go, probably over the next couple of weeks. i don't think there's a rush for me to go. he's supposed to go and make the decision, a very, very bad decision was stay in mexico where he ended that, and it's incredible. we're not getting along with mexico any longer. pete: so it is interesting,

pete: i know. was the biggest thing we'd ever seen, one-fifth of our economy. now we're signing bills on a monthly basis that are double the size of our entire federal budget, larger than the size of our federal budget. there's nothing sensible to it, there's no economic theory that can explain what happens at the end of this road. anyone who's telling you that they have an answer to that is lying to you. yes, here what happens is we get $270 million for the national endowment of the arts and humanities in a covid relief bill. you get, you know, $50 million for environmental justice in a covid relief bill. this is washington, d.c. at its worst, and, jed, the only normalcy that joe biden brought back was even more spending. it's not as though the trump administration was necessarily fiscally restrained as well, but now we're spending in ways that we have no idea where it's going. jedediah: yeah. you know, i remember back in 2010 when the tea party forms and one of their major issues was the national

pete: you're right.ent program. i'll believe it when these covid-19 relief bills stop. will: exactly. so that will cost everyone at some point. there is no free lunch, of course. that's a true cliche. house minority leader kevin mccarthy saying here's the cost, if you want to know. watch. >> he's going to sign a bill that's going to cost every family of four $22,000. and the thing he's not telling you is what's in the bill. let me just point out three things which hard working taxpayers' money is going for. you are going to provide bonuses up to $25,000 to government employees and bureaucrats. if you're not part of the swamp, you get nothing. you are now, your money's going to pay for illegal immigrants' health care. your money also is being sent to san francisco city where your money will be are spent giving alcohol and marijuana to the homeless. will: just amazing. that op-ed i referenced earlier, and we tried to talk about this yesterday, i had some tech problems -- [laughter] but the pandemic has bee

pete: it's true. rachel: so good seeing you, pete. pete. will: pete there live from cincinnati.nt harris over her decision to appear with former president bill clinton on an event over women empowerment. wow she is asking clinton how to empower women? wrong person. what she should be asking him is what clinton was doing on epstein island and private jets 27 times? clinton has previously denied flying on the convicted sex offender's private plane. tenants of a luxury new york city apartment are sued for throwing massive parties. filed a lawsuit saying the tenants turned their apartment into a maskless nightclub, charging people 100 bucks to get. in the sheriff's department busted two party including one just last week where they found 120 people drinking and smoking weed without face masks. the landlord wants $10,000 for damages and an end to the parties. a minnesota man faces up to a decade behind bars for allegedly stealing more than $1,200 worth of girl scout cook froms from a loading dock. officers stopped 43-year-old joe whitaker when they noticed more than 20 cases of girl

thank you for coming, pete. pete: thank you.ng with other people and having multiple ideas usually ends up with a good result. we've done that today. the question i have is is that gonna continue? ♪♪ i came in today to finalize the 20 flavors we're going to offer... and what i walked into was a [bleep]storm. alexa: there was a little bit of a water explosion. -lemonis: what happened? -sam: max. alexa: the faucet outside -- i thought i had it capped off, 'cause the line had broken. lemonis: holy christopher mary. well, it's good to get the floor mopped up. he didn't know. max: i thought it was coming out from the groundwater. lemonis: what is this, max? max: oh, that was my dust catcher from the machine there. lemonis: oh, that was your -- okay, well, let's get that out of our area. so this mixer belongs to who? sam: that's max's mustard grinder. lemonis: okay, but it can't be over here next to our sugar, blowing in the air, so this has to go somewhere. man #2: it's eight [bleep] pounds! it's not a gallon! lemonis: what just happ

pete: i do.cifically in jefferson. talking to a ton of people. great staff right here. bring them on camera in a moment as well as business owners. lots of business owners wanting to talk about reopening new orleans so tourists. how quick they can open and how quick can people get back down here? lots of opinions as you would imagine from new orleansens we will get to those in a moment and i will eat in the meantime for sure. brian: restrictions lifted. steve: that's right. ainsley: looks dishes. check back in with you a little bit later. turn now to griff jenkins. he is in washington as shocking new video shows thousands of the migrants and unaccompanied children crammed inside a texas facility. griff? griff: that's right, ainsley, brian, and steve. good morning. finally cameras are being allowed inside and the images are jaw-dropping. migrants stacked wall-to-wall the majority of them unaccompanied children waiting to be processed. they are housed in 8 pods you see there formed by plastic divid

steve: pete will talk to those at pete's restaurants coming up.teacher, it is so fun. >> people would bottleneck our stuff if we just leave. speaking of leaving, to the mexican border of texas, 108 migrants have tested positive for covid-19 and this was after they were released by cvp agents as they were getting on a bus. griff jenkins joins us live from washington. rapid tests to people before they get on the bus. all these people have covid-19, can't get on the bus. >> reporter: a troubling story out of brownsville, texas. the story first appearing in telemundo that these migrants tested positive representing 643%, rapid testing from january 20 fifth. where border patrol releases them. the city does not have the authority to refrain from traveling to other cities throughout the country but only able to advise them to quarantine on cdc guidelines and socially distance. what we see here, 117,000 unaccompanied children will cross the border in 2021. it is higher than previous years. official advising 20,000 more beds to handle for surge. jen psaki

pete? pete: all right.method into the classroom saying that white parents will stand in the way, quote, white parents' children are benefiting from the system. they are perceiving that they are going to lose something. fear of loss, hard to let go of power, privilege. here to react is rachel, mother of two students in the wake county public school system. rachel, thank you so much for being here. we appreciate it. and up front, i want to say this is not an easy topic for someone to come talk about especially for someone with kids in the school district. how do you manage this idea that a school district is saying your voice doesn't count when it comes to curriculum? how do you manage this? >> i think it's more horrifying that they're trying to cut the parents out and assuming that we aren't talking to our kids about these things which is only perpetuating their own theories that is the problem to begin with. we did talk to the kids. we do talk to teachers in the schools, but the problem is even especially n

pete referenced ford i sold ford. i sold it a little early i think they have governance issues put two more family members on the board. if you want to own a family company mismanaged 50 years, have at it in terms of porsche, they're the leader in ev forget about lordstown and others this is the place to be. they have more ev models than any other company. they're investing more in the infrastructure including battery plants, including charging stations, charging networks. and i'll tell you this porsche is the way to play it. they own 31% of volkswagen they have a couple other assets in there but this company is selling at a discount to the other european auto makers. it's selling at a discount to the u.s. auto makers yet the fundamentals are better. you have an asset in vw called porsche. if they ever spin out, the company said they wouldn't think of this, that would be worth more than the entire company. you have ferrari trading at 45 times earnings where sales were down year over year. porsche is about 10% of vw re

pete hegseth pete hegseth, i will start with you on this.r thoughts. >> pete: this has nothing to do with racism. if you are taunting cops and destroying property and jumping on cars and generally being drunk and disorderly which probably is what's happening, the police have the prerogative to maintain peace on the streets. this is actually very straightforward and i would hope that the leaders of any community, any faith background or race background would say we just want you but to then pin it on a racism, as if the people are jumping on the victims but someone owns that car and owns that restaurant that is trying to make a living and its racism, nonsense and they will stand tough on this and say we welcome everybody of every background, not if you're going to do this stuff. >> emily: your thoughts? >> katie: i have zero patience for this. if i think they should stop using the race card as an excuse for bad behavior. if i care what your skin color is, you can't pretend that is acceptable behavior in public and violate a curfew and then pu

so you heard the question to pete what's the answer, josh? >> yeah. i wish i did a better minnesota accent i don't see how we're at the beginning of a stock shakeout, scott, only because of how much damage has already been done, arguably where it should have been expected to have been done. by that i mean going into today the s&p 500 was within 2% of an all-time record high we had spotify going into the day down 35% off its high. teledoc off 44%, zoom off 47%. you go down the list, these are all live-by-the-gun, die-by-the-gun situations. as we talked about before they're in a highly specific area of the market with all of the same funds and investors involved with them, and they're not terribly important to the major averages i know it don't make people feel better that went all in on these names, but you just look, like doordash, 50% draw down. snowflake, 53% teledoc, 40% that didn't happen overnight that shakeout has been in progress since the end of january, i would say, and it is interesting that rates have cooled off because this was never about

all right, pete?k they are, and it is over you look at the p-es and the cash flows and the pipelines and all of those point to much higher gains and it's not a covid story. so this is just who they are as companies and what they're able to produce i like allthese names. i'm not much into the etf side of it and i'd rather be an individual and xlv does that pretty well. sarat, another video question for you. >> hi, scott wapner! i'm irene from new jersey. i love my disney, but what do you think about at&t i think they're a long-term strong hold to collect that dividend >> all right, sarat, i'm giving that to you. >> i think this is a classic value play it's a de-leveraging story they're paying off their debt and using financial discipline and putting money into hbo max i agree they'll keep it for the dividend and get multiple expansion and get double-digit returns for the next couple of years. >> thank you for that. we have a bounceback for the nasdaq today and the key levels the futures graders are wat

thank you, pete.t. four floods, a fire, a hurricane, and obviously now we're in the pandemic. this is during hurricane harvey. the water was like a river. - when you talk about nasdaq, people don't think about insurance or catastrophe risk but that's a product they offer. we have 12 companies that build these models. for example, we have fathom. they are experts in building flood catastrophe models and we get it through our nasdaq platform. so insurers would be able to provide the right guidance to janice and people like her project forwards the risk and actually use that to advise the policy holder where they buy their house or where they buy their next commercial property. - now we have this predictive flood modeling that we can go to and find out if it's gonna flood there or not. and if it's not, then guess what? we get to sleep easier. we get to go on a vacation. we get to grow. we get to go on a vacation. labradoodles, cronuts, skorts. (it's a skirt... and shorts) the world loves a hybrid. so do

hey, pete. pete: hey, good morning. said i call on joe biden to open the school cans. he a talked a lot about immigration, other issues, but it was only schools and the closings that got that direct reputation straight to the current president. and it really did resonate with the group. between the opening of schools, the calling out of unions and making and clarifying who should get the credit for the vaccines and operation warp speed, as you've seen the biden administration attempt to talk about that the, those were right down the middle fastballs for the former president last night talking about those. and then, of course, the fact that cpac is here in orlando is telling in and of itself, a state that is open. the certainly talked about that as well. but he got a huge reception you guys have been talking about all morning. brian: yeah. he talked about those issues and that has happened over the last month, but he also avoided going after republicans which i know took a lot of restraint the on his part, and i think th

pete, you traded this one. >> yeah. and i open the stock still, mel.rader now me and part of the reason is for option people, and you know i am, the implied volatility is down to 150, so it's still extremely high i've owned the stock for almost a year now and i've collected enough to be able to almost own this for free, so i continue to own on the stock and i'll continue to sell calls >> quick, final trade. bonawyn. >> jeff mills. >> live nation just broke out. it's going higher. >> steve grasso. >> eft, this one is going aggressively higher very soon. >> pete. >> western digital, it's hot it's going higher. >> that does it for us don't go anywhere. options action coming up next. california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones, - (phone ringing) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. call or visit now california phones offers free devices and accessories for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program cal

pete najarian, i will go to you. should we be worried about rising rates >> i think it really does, for me at least, it really comes down to what sort of a pace are we looking at these rising rates. i think kaquite honestly, we had that big burst, we feel like we're pausing. if we get another burst, i think people will be -- you know, to some degree have a little fear in their hearts. but if it is slow and steady, i think people will be able to embrace this for now so it has been a nice run to the upside obviously financials have really done well under the circumstances, especially as we've seen that ten-year get up to the 12 and 14-month highs that's been an impressive run, so i don't think it is a fear fact factor unless we see an accelerate to the upside. >> jenny, what is your interpretation the markets seem when we hit the 13-month levels, these milestones, there is a pause it feels like in the markets. >> and that's healthy to have a pause. i think we all like to see a rah-rah, go, go, go market but it is not r

pete's got his lululemon pants on they're down 13% this week sky works, down 19%. pete, you tell me are these stocks bargains now or not yet it depends on which names that you actually pull from the list, scott. quite frankly, i look at a lulu and it was priced? this is a stock that's done everything the right way and the stock has literally run up in an incredible level that had just come off of those highs now. was it overpriced? it probably was and i've been in the name for a long time when it was in the double digits, scott. i've been selling calls for the position and i've been doing it forever. i still believe in it. when you look at what the fundamental numbers are. it wasn't irrational when they sold it. when they look at what the p-e was, should i have taken it off? it's a long-term hold for me and i've been holding on to this thing for multiple years so no, i didn't see that opportunity. so i get a little more aggressive at how i sell options against those positions and i do think when you look at the names that you mentioned, the teladocs of the world an

most for want as a replacement for white pete pete was once made from us and horticulture needs huge amounts of it so much that germany's trained dogs are not enough and most of the pete is imported from the baltic states. in about 15. is the german peach will be completely exploited then an alternative will have to be found most is a pizza substitute would be a double benefit for the climate no more emissions from peta extraction and the must is buying c o 2 from the air. on methods of binding c o 2 must be researched without prejudice time is running out. of food. these plants are true climate. they store huge amounts of c o 2 via their genetically modified leaves. soon they could also enable higher yields which will help in the fight against food shortages to the brain power in a small package. coming up tomorrow to do. next on d w. very 1st time in an airplane and the very 1st time on an escalator. after 20 years in an african refugee camp the new monthly jim was with a one way ticket to america. must still no doubt an extraordinary congolese family and about the pitfalls of the

our justice correspondent pete williams. pete will be checking in with you throughout the afternoon. thank you, sir. steve patterson on the ground for us there in boulder. carmen best, carmen, thank you as well. and eddie randle from kusa in denver. big thanks to all of you. >>> we are also right now watching a senate hearing that had been previously scheduled on how to reduce gun violence in this country. we're going to check in on that hearing. and i'll talk to the man who ran president obama's political organization's push to change gun laws. also happening right now postmaster general dejoy laying out a plan that could mean even more delays in getting your mail, higher prices and fewer hours at the post office. but will dejoy even get to keep his job under president biden? we'll look at that. first, though, top health officials raising concerns about astrazeneca's vaccine trial data just hours after they revealed promising results. so what will it all mean for getting a fourth vaccine approved here in the united states?

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we know that it is so weird to calm secretary pete, mayor secretary pete is a very quick study per heatof days. politicians do this for they talk out packs and trent taxed and see how it's received especially in a cross-section of voters. this is something democrats were not even find of. so acts that let's figure out another way that we can get this infrastructure bill funded. i think that's wasn't going to do negotiations are ongoing. senate majority leader chuck schumer was a talk about the salt deduction that something new yorkers are passionate about the tri-state area. those of the kind of things are going to be ongoing conversations. but quick study and he fixed it and we are moving on. guy: anthony think she's moving on this is a trial balloon on some level about the mileage tax. we had set her joe manchin about a value added tax of that, which is prominent in europe that's a big tax on a lot of people purred i wonder, are these sort of early knobs to the reality that it some point they can talk forever about millionaires and billionaires and evil corporations for the amount of

pete, let me start with this. i feel like you have been so used to reporting bulletins like this when there was fear of internationally inspired terrorism, whether isis, al qaeda inspired. here we are with this warning. how credible a threat that they decided to issue this warning? >> i don't know frankly. that is a good question. it appears the person who spoke today at the hearing before the senate on 1-6 was not aware of this because as julia can tell you in more detail the department of homeland security and fbi put out something last night that said you know we are monitoring this stuff and the threat isn't going away but the capitol police have a much more specific thing. they say we have obtained intelligence that shows a possible plot to breach the capitol by an identified militia group. i don't know whether that is all part of the same output or whether this is something different. the capitol police have said they don't generate their own intelligence. they only deal with what's been given to them. i am

pete: i think it depends where you are. it has made a lot of people think about what housing they want. it might increase the pace by which a young couple moves out of the city. i think there are still a lot of good reasons to live in the city in the future. there is also a trend towards high density housing as well which will encourage that. i don't think it will be a sudden seachange. anna: thank you so much for your time. pete redfern, the ceo of taylor wimpey. coming up on the program, our exclusive conversation with jamie dimon who makes the case for a broader return to the office and touches on stimulus amid the pandemic. don't miss that conversation next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the key is the bubbles [indiscernible] a lot of people want to speculate on investment through buying homes which is very dangerous. anna: a rare warning from china's top banking regulator about the slew of risks including global asset bubbles. also talking about the domestic markets. taking the edge of the asian session. last week's worries

nbc's pete williams. pete, thank you for those insights. >>> meantime we're following developments in minneapolis this morning as jury selection is expected to resume at the top of the next hour in the murder trial of the former police officer accused of killing george floyd. that trial starts one week from today. now, 13 jurors have been seated and while a panel of 14 was expected, on friday the judge indicated jury selection might continue until a panel of 15 is selected. 12 jurors and 3 alternates. also on a friday, the judge said he won't delay or move the trial over the defense's concerns that the publicity around the $27 million settlement the city of indianapolis reached with floyd's family could influence the jury pool. george floyd died may 25th after he was handcuffed and pinned to the ground by police officers. chauvin was recorded kneeling on floyd's negligent as george floyd gasped for death. he's charged with second degree murder, third degree murder and manslaughter and has pleaded not guil

pete peterson locked the door. you go until pete peterson you what the key to the door.either he opens it or get you the keys. if he doesn't give you the keys, you take your flying squad and bust that damn door in. that's all the rest to it. just go down there and tell them you want the keys. the squads are elementary unit ready to rush the trouble spots. words of the blockade reach a strike headquarters at the building short of 6:00. johnson is a leader of the women's emergency but grade, the women's paramilitary uniform to support the striking men. there were women working in the plants but they were expelled because they didn't want gmo spreading any members about what might've been going on in there between strikers wives and -- strikers, they thought strikers wife my think there's something going on. that's how women are participating in this and we will hear more about this later. johnson is rehearsing a play with her husband, system to friends. during the strikers are being denied food they all drive over. outside the plant picket singh solidarity forever on the s

comedian pete lee performs after the break. available. because that's power down time. covid has made clear that having health insurance is more important than ever. at covered california, every plan is comprehensive, covering everything from preventive care to mental health. and it's the only place that offers financial help for health insurance. enrollment is open due to covid-19. if you or someone you know isn't covered, now is the time to sign up. covered california. this way to health insurance. enroll now at coveredca.com. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: our next guest is the host of the weekly web series, "snugglestorm. that can be found on his instagram. here's one of our favorites, the very funny pete lee. [ cheers and applause >> aw, thank you so much it feels so good to be back here in minnesota. [ cheers and applause minnesota, oh yeah oh yeah. [ laughter ] here, let me scooch past you oh, oh, oh, oh, oh [ laughter ] oh, you better watch out for that frostbite, it'll burn you like a bagel [ laughter ] yeah this is

pete, welcome to the show. >> pete: thank you, rachel. >> rachel: so, i said this in my opening and i it just really steams me when they say it's humanitarianism. >> pete: well, rachel, so well said the way you laid it out. of course it's humanitarian because they tell us and the media reinforces that they care for their -- they care more, therefore the result doesn't matter as much. don't judge them by the result. just judge them by the fact that everyone tells us they care so much more. what i see are more kids and the same cages built by democrats, obama now used by democrats ultimately, and very, very cynically as you pointed out. so the more border patrol agents you need, nowadays it's two third of border patrol agents are in the business of processing unaccompanied minors. two thirds, that's the data right now are processing unaccompanied minors. so they are the end state of the cartels as you pointed out so beautifully. the other one third are left to deal with the other part of the business which are criminals illegals, still trying to sneak across the border. drugs still bein

pete suratos is live with more on hazard pay. who exactly gets it and how much more is it? >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, chris. some grocery store workers in san jose will see in a $3 per hour increase. of course, a lot of these workers worked through the pandemic. i do want to give you the guys the details that we're getting from the city memo. now it does apply to grocery store workers in san jose at stores that employ 300 or more workers, so this applies to both franchises as well as independently owned grocery stores. now employees must work at least two hours for the grocery store and also are entitled to minimum wage. now any violation of this ordinance could actually result in a civil action by the employee. now here's what some grocery store shoppers are saying about the changes. >> it's obvious that there are more opportunities for them to be in danger of contracting the virus so i would say definitely. >> they should obviously have that, of course. if it wasn't for people doing this work, then we wouldn't have what we need so i'm all for it. >> reporter:

pete najarian? i'm looking at your moves today and i don't see you buying calls in any tech stocks, basically at all. i'm wondering where you the think this market is going from here, pete >> well, i don't think it's not from here, i think it's the same market we were looking at back in november when we were looking at a market where you get a tidal wave turn. i hear about all these different stocks that have no pe or very slim pes and now is the time i don't agree with that. here's why as we come off of this and we are coming out of this, as the stimulus is pushed up there, the economy is starting to pick back up, scott, i think it still favors a lot of names that have been reacting since late october, early november and i'm talking about energy -- we talk about valuation all the time there are sectors and individual names that still have room to run. and when i look at where they are trading presently, as far as valuation, and the growth that we've already seen from some of these, i'm worried abou

so joining me now is pete williams. and certainly the social media aspect of it. mary mccord, a former acting assistant attorney general for national security and an expert in domestic extremism. pete, let me start with you today, it was interesting to hear the speaker of the house suddenly downplay the decision today to not have a house session. it was implied that it had everything to do with the threat. obviously, maybe she's more worried about optics on that front. but have we learned more about any specifics of this threat, or are you starting to think this is under the umbrella of maybe we're being a little more precaution since we underreacted on january 6th? >> definitely the latter, chuck, no question about it. the intelligence that was gathered by law enforcement, i'm told, was of a specific group talking about the idea of doing an attack on the capitol today on march 4th. talking about an idea. in other words, aspirational. wouldn't it be nice if this happened? but nothing that went to anything concrete as a result. in other words, no sign that anybody

and, i grew pete on this. i think he is right donald trump is republican party and the republican party's donald trump. with that being said the best case scenario that only get you 74 million votes. in the past election joe biden got 80 million votes. so until the republican party conveyor way that builds a new coalition that has new voters into people of color, and include suburban households then they're going have a very hard time winning back the white house. that's her number one problem. kennedy: this is going to lead us into a couple of topics throughout the show. you know what is going to get the suburban moms back into the republican camp? it's not libertarian i'll be patient, schools, keep schools close you see what happens to the moms who where lululemon who want to go to spin class after drop-off or there is no drop off and they are mad as hell. meanwhile former president trump also hammering president biden for creating a new crisis of the southern border. and failing to reopen the schools for am

what stood out to you, pete? >> yeah, not the white supremacist part because that's been very clear from the beginning as the fbi began to file these charges, and they're now up to well over 200 cases that have been charged -- i'm sorry, approaching 300 cases that have been charged and many more under investigation. the 2,000 number was a revelation. that's double what it was a year ago. and that's a huge increase. that's an enormous commitment of manpower. so i think for the fbi director to say, look, we were, you know, we were warning people, expect violence around the election, it could be around the election, or something afterwards, or the inauguration, and then we had this specific one specific piece of intelligence from norfolk about the possibility of attacking the capitol. he did say that it's clear that people were engaged in planning but chuck, i have to say, having looked at all the court documents the fbi says in criminal complaints and in affidavits, and in indictments in the sort of narrative secti

"today in the bay's" pete suratos is live in san jose with the details and pete, santa clara county leaders today are also zeroing in on hate crimes. >> reporter: yes, that's right, cierra. the newly formed hate crime task force will meet later today to discuss this topic in a virtual meeting at about 12:00 p.m. there are a number of events around the bay area that are taking part in this national day of action and healing. here are some of the events that we know about. in oakland at about 10:30 a.m. in chinatown they'll hold a rally to discuss ways to support the aapi businesses also calling for more funding of course when it comes to public safety. in san francisco, at about 12:30 p.m., there's going to be a march and rally. that will begin at union square, calling attention to a tax attacks on the asian-american elderly community. and in south san francisco at 12:00 p.m., a stop asian hate press conference following calls to create federal action on the area. bay area mayors are coming together to address the crimes. >> we are with you. we stand and we will fight for . >> reporter: the

todd: thanks, pete. >> reporter: you got it. thanks, guys.urvivors rallying in downtown la this weekend seeking to recall newly elected district attorney george gascone. the progressive da introduced sweeping reforms effectively lessening sentences for violent offenders. members of the recall campaign joined us earlier. >> i'm one of many who are outraged by the policy of criminals first, victims last. >> if you're a victim of crime, next of kin, it doesn't matter if you're republican, democrat or independent, this is criminal justice, public safety, nonpartisan. ashley: the policies include no death penalty and no longer seeking enhanced prison sentences. todd: a teachers union president who led the charge to keep schools closed in berkley, california spotted dropping off his daughter for in-person preschool. patrice onwuka joined us earlier to call out the hypocrisy. >> a lot of people in the teachers unions, they don't send their children to the public schools in which they defend which tells you something about the quality of education th

folks all over the world works on the intergovernmental panel on climate change and is known as the pete pope here used in tries to understand the origin and development of bugs in the me to seke layers of pete. this isn't one of. these are actually my favorite tastes. and these are a lot of people. they taste very fine often sulfurous sulfide like it's. part of the mission and of course we have to use all of our senses to better understand nature you know to we always think that we need a lot of devices to measure things but we shouldn't forget that we can do an incredible amount with our eyes and ears noses and our mouths is really forgotten. there are hardly any places like this left in germany 99 percent of bugs have been drained and thus destroying this is made them climate killers because all the paint that a bug like this stores is then gradually released into the atmosphere. part of course that's pure stored carbon half of this plant matter consists of carbon and that's stored away then grows up layer by layer with asin the order of half a millimeter to one millimeter per year ov

have a special one year coronavirus anniversary show with joel mchale, secretary of transportation pete buttigieg, and adam duritz, too. so please join us [ cheers and r all the festivities. our first guest is a very funny actor, writer, director, producer, a talented ceramist and a budding gwyneth paltrow too. starting thursday, you can order "recreational products" from his new company houseplant at houseplant.com. please welcome seth rogen. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. >> hi. >> jimmy: how are you? good to see you. you're even starting to dress like a guy who does ceramics and sells weed. >> i got dressed today and i was like how do i dress now? i don't know. i don't know now who conduct

reporting live, pete suratos, nbc bay area news. >> thanks, pete. a lot of those returns to schools have to deal with vaccines. with california widening the vaccine eligibility to include more people. this next round covers more than 4 million californians. anyone between the age of 16 and 64 is eligible if you have certain underlining conditions. that includes people who have cancer, chronic kidney disease, pull monetary disease, down's syndrome, just to name a few. people who have a weakened immune system, organ transplant and people who are pregnant and people with certain heart conditions and in san francisco they are allowing people who are deaf, hiv-positive or who have severe substance abuse, they are allowed to get it as well. you do not need to provide medical documentation to get that shot, but you must attest that you're eligible. also included in the new tier is transit workers and residents and workers of homeless center, jails and detention centers. >>> facebook launching a vaccine finder feature in partnership with boston children's h

sweet pete's is a candy business, and it was in a very quiet neighborhood.that, quite frankly, couldn't be any nicer, pete and allison behringer. you look like you're a mad scientist with that lab coat. i guess you could say i am a scientist of sorts. i was a little surprised at where the place is located. it's, like, in a neighborhood. when we started this business, we had maybe a couple hundred dollars in our pocket or something crazy. we were not in a great financial position, and so someone offered us this place, and we're putting everything we have into building this. so, the deal i made was to invest $750,000 for 50% of the business -- new equipment, new distribution, new products. oh, my god! but that was really step one. instead of investing $750,000, i ended up investing $3.5 million within the first 12 months. we bought an old, dilapidated building in downtown jacksonville... it feels like i'm going into a haunted house. ...and today, there's a 22,000-square-foot candy store. what's up, pete? this place looks great. this is kind of like what you se

pete williams.eanwhile, huge rallies across the country this weekend in support of asian-americans after the deadly attacks in atlanta and a rise in hate crime across the country. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. ea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. 's because it's your grandma when she was your age. oh wow. that's... that's amazing. oh and she was on the debate team. yeah, that's probably why you're the debate queen. >i'll take that. >>look at that smile. i have the same dimples as her. (laughter) yeah. >same placements and everything. >>unbelievable. ♪ hey now, you're an all-star, get your game on, go play ♪ ♪ hey now, you're a rock star, get the show on, get paid ♪ ♪ and all that glitters is gold ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to