phil, thank _ some going. indeed, absolutely, phil, thank you _ some going. indeed, absolutely, philing. indeed, absolutely, phil, thank you for now, phil - phil, thank you for now, phil mercer is back to talk about cuba paying australian taxi drivers and multi—million dollar settlement, so we will have more from vil on that later. —— took about uber. an artwork that appeared on the side of a building near finsbury park in north london has prompted speculation that it might be by the world famous graffiti artist banksy. a mass of green has been painted behind a cut—back mature tree to look like foliage, with a stencil of a person holding a pressure hose next to it. stay with us here on bbc news. we've got the top business stories next, will fail will be talk about uber and give us the rest of the business news, i'll see you in moment. hello there. we're into some much milderfeeling air now with temperatures in the mid teens quite widely on sunday as a wet start to the day for some of us. but we saw some sunny spells emerging such as here in nottinghamshire and there's more sunshine o

what we refer to as a phil phil phil. pharmacy culture where folks would bring in their prescriptions, and the pharmacist would just fill them without checking why someone was coming in multiple times without checking why certain doctors were seen a 100 fold increase in the number of opioid prescriptions that they were prescribing. so we had a historic judgment against walgreens recently, but it's been a very intense lawsuit. and we know that will never bring back the lives that we have lost to opioid addictions. but it's critical for us that we get the resources that we need. maybe one other thing i'll mention because it's often confusion. a large percentage of folks who are addicted to street level drugs say heroin or fentanyl started their addictions. with painkillers, opioid medications that were prescribed through doctors provided through pharmacies and so literally the suffering that we're seeing on our streets was caused by the opioid industry over many, many years and has created the significant crisis that we are

what we refer to as a phil phil phil. pharmacy culture where folks would bring in their prescriptions, and the pharmacist would just fill them without checking why someone was coming in multiple times without checking why certain doctors were seen a 100 fold increase in the number of opioid prescriptions that they were prescribing. so we had a historic judgment against walgreens recently, but it's been a very intense lawsuit. and we know that will never bring back the lives that we have lost to opioid addictions. but it's critical for us that we get the resources that we need. maybe one other thing i'll mention because it's often confusion. a large percentage of folks who are addicted to street level drugs say heroin or fentanyl started their addictions. with painkillers, opioid medications that were prescribed through doctors provided through pharmacies and so literally the suffering that we're seeing on our streets was caused by the opioid industry over many, many years and has created the significant crisis that we are

what we refer to as a phil phil phil.rmacy culture where folks would bring in their prescriptions, and the pharmacist would just fill them without checking why someone was coming in multiple times without checking why certain doctors were seen a 100 fold increase in the number of opioid prescriptions that they were prescribing. so we had a historic judgment against walgreens recently, but it's been a very intense lawsuit. and we know that will never bring back the lives that we have lost to opioid addictions. but it's critical for us that we get the resources that we need. maybe one other thing i'll mention because it's often confusion. a large percentage of folks who are addicted to street level drugs say heroin or fentanyl started their addictions. with painkillers, opioid medications that were prescribed through doctors provided through pharmacies and so literally the suffering that we're seeing on our streets was caused by the opioid industry over many, many years and has created the significant crisis that we are dea

, phil, mark twain said no man's life is safe while congress is in session. and phil, phil, we these days we're all safe while congress is on but. it's --. as a former member and phil, i was going to say, we've got a little bit better because greg's got 90 days every two years. we've got 80 days every two years. but we're trying to get a change to two days years. that is for that is for the ages. i want to come back to doug in a second. no, i'm serious. but we've got a we're not dissimilar than any of you. we're probably got one of the most expensive. it's not hawaii. our median house price is about 550,000, but it's up dramatically, especially post-pandemic where we have a lot of in-migration from new york city and philadelphia especially up north. we have a chronic shortage of affordable housing. we have a very famous now decades old case, the mount laurel case, which was basically redlining against black and brown potential home buyers. that has had a hugest. now, 40 years plus in new jersey, there's a bill that's being debated and pending in the legislature, which may w

what we refer to as a phil phil phil. pharmacy culture where folks would bring in their prescriptions, and the pharmacist would just fill them without checking why someone was coming in multiple times without checking why certain doctors were seen a 100 fold increase in the number of opioid prescriptions that they were prescribing. so we had a historic judgment against walgreens recently, but it's been a very intense lawsuit. and we know that will never bring back the lives that we have lost to opioid addictions. but it's critical for us that we get the resources that we need. maybe one other thing i'll mention because it's often confusion. a large percentage of folks who are addicted to street level drugs say heroin or fentanyl started their addictions. with painkillers, opioid medications that were prescribed through doctors provided through pharmacies and so literally the suffering that we're seeing on our streets was caused by the opioid industry over many, many years and has created the significant crisis that we are

phil matier. phil, i don't know if this broke some sort of record, but finally, hundred and one days, it's a record holder or a record breaker. >> over a year ago. yeah. the mayor shinto, who was just in her first month in office, uh- uh, fired police chief laurent armstrong over allegations that he had botched an internal investigation into one of his officers. armstrong contested that he went out, saying, i'm being framed here or being set up by the federal monitor who's overseeing the department. that led to the mayor firing him. first she put him on leave, he fired him. and that raised a lot of hackles within the community, especially in the african american community of oakland, who saw him as one of their own, somebody that was from oakland had risen up through the ranks. it's been a year over a year since then to try to get a new chief. and the process of selecting floyd mitchell has been as contentious as the exit of laurent armstrong. >> right. because first they sent her three names. she said no to that. so they started over . so now that she has floyd mitchell, what can you tell us about him? what do we know? >> well, he is 56 years old. he is got about 30 plus years of experience on the streets of kansas city, temple, texas, and lubbock, most recently where he was chief. he parted ways with lubbock, texas, in with the city council there over questions about his handling of the 911 calls that were coming in and the call center there, questions about staffing, questions about whether people were being put on hold or being hung up on and that is something that's interesting because oakland has the same problem with that, right? >> they've people have complained about that. so is that unusual to select someone who had faced a situation or criticisms like that in their prior job? >> everything about this process is a bit unusual, not the least of which is that the first set of names given by the police commission included lauren armstrong, the very chief that she had fired. the second set of names included the former police chief of san leandro, who she had already said no to during the first selection process. there hasn't been a lot of communication between the mayor's office and the police commission over this, and even then, mayor qingtao said that she was interviewing candidates on her own, but that they weren't getting through with the commission. so the surprise is here is that we've got someone i'm not sure that anybody is going to be running up and down the street saying hurrah, hurrah, hurrah. it's more like, let's wait and see where this goes. so what kind of changes might we expect under him? >> we did hear her saying that announcement message that oakland policing has lost its way, so i'm not sure what she considers finding its way back and what she has communicated to him. >> right. it's an open issue. and when they say lost its way, what does that mean? that means that they after covid there are some of their anti-gang programs fell down in use and such like that. yes. she referring to the movement earlier in oakland to defund the police and not in and not increase their ranks. kind of vague or right now about increasing the ranks. but you know, she the guy coming in is just facing an understaffed, overworked and in a city that is just seeing incredibly high rising crime and is making national news for that. there's not a lot of in between here. the mission is going to be do something about that. >> so given those challenges and given the history in the city with police chiefs, the turnover, what is he, 12 and 20 years? wow so what does he need to do to not become, you know, the third? well there's two things here. >> first is what does he need to do. he needs to get try to do something about crime. i don't know if he's going to do that. i was speaking with some police sources today, and they said that over 90 officers are up for retirement in the next year or so. they have reached that age. they have 700 and about 11 officers right now. they're already understaffed, but they don't have the police academies enough to fill those ranks. so his first problem is enough cops on the ground. the second problem he's has to face is a public relations problem, because he's not from oakland or california. he's from texas. and people are already saying, what was what? why is this the why reach outside the department. and the third challenge, he's going to have is, is the is that people's expectations? he's not going to be given a honeymoon. he says he's going to do a listening tour. i think the people in oakland are kind of tired of talking. they want to see action. >> yeah, indeed. so i understand there's a big press conference next week. i assume he'll be introduced and he'll talk to people. but what happens to laurent armstrong now? he's filed a lawsuit, right? >> he's he has filed a lawsuit saying whistleblower, that he was forced out for having raised questions about the federal monitor. i will tell you amongst all of this, let's not forget that the mayor is facing a organized and well funded recall effort on top of this. and if that recall effort makes it on the ballot, there are already people talking about putting laurent armstrong, the former chief, on, as a candidate, to replace her boy. >> talk about a tough situation that mitchell is walking into. all right. we'll see. thanks, phil. we'll see you back here at 4:00. all right, all right. march is all about honoring women. it's women's history month and women's empowerment month. up next, we'lhear from one member of the warriors work leading generation thrive, an arm of the golden state warriors that helps bay area nonprofits in schools through education and wellness programing. joining us live now to talk about that and the organization's efforts is ayana moody, senior director of social impact for the warriors. ayana, thanks for joining us. >> thanks so much for having me. it's very exciting and happy empowerment month to you. as well. >> oh my gosh. yes, indeed. you know, we know the warriors do a lot in the community a whole lot. but what specifically is generating thrive that you lead. >> yes. so generation thrive is a partnership with kaiser permanente that was started in 2019, you know, especially when the team was moving to san francisco to say, hey, we want to double down our impact in oakland. and so our

phil to step up. just hand you have emmanuel macron with phil to step op— phil to step up. mikejohnson if he brings this to the floor. that is significant deal? this to the floor. that is siunificant deal? . ., , , significant deal? of course it is. let's not significant deal? of course it is. let's rrot do _ significant deal? of course it is. let's not do putin's _ significant deal? of course it is. let's not do putin's work- significant deal? of course it is. let's not do putin's work for - significant deal? of course it is. | let's not do putin's work for him. you now— let's not do putin's work for him. you now have george galloway in the uk for— you now have george galloway in the uk for that _ you now have george galloway in the uk for that. the reality is we still have _ uk for that. the reality is we still have unity— uk for that. the reality is we still have unity among the nato. in support— have unity among the nato. in support for ukraine. the most important _ support for ukraine. the most important news over the last month has been _ important news over the last m

how is phil's doing today? how's phil doing? >> how's weather? >> it's doing good.'re doing amazing, sweetie, let's go outside. here's a live look at our oakland airport camera. we are going to feature a bit of a lull in our showers today before a storm arrives here tomorrow. so it's a mix of sun and clouds. on your day today, you'll notice it does feel cool out there. temperatures certainly below average upper 50s to around 60 degrees for a lot of us. we're focusing our attention on friday because it's a level two moderate storm for rain downpours as well. and some thunderstorms are very possible tomorrow afternoon. winds will also be an issue with this next storm. up to 45mph. so it's for that fact. a wind advisory kicks in here tomorrow for the east bay hills. also, the santa cruz mountains and the coastline of the peninsula where they'll take winds up to 45mph at times. so we'll likely see some trees come down. i would not be surprised if we hear of isolated power outages as well along the coast. as these winds ramp up tomorrow, here's future weather tomorrow mo

phil: including dolly's signature smash "jolene." >>> plus ewan mcgregor. >> i don't mind flying, what you're doing is so side. >> phil: the "star wars" star playing a russian count in "a gentleman in moscow." >> why did you come back only a year after the revolution? >> i missed the climate. >> philhinks the story is more important than ever. >> we started before putin invaded ukraine. it suddenly took on a new resonance. >> phil: for all the fans who couldn't get enough of him belting it out -- >> do you think you'll sing again since "moulin rouge"? so i didn't think i needed swiffer, until, i saw how easily it picked up my hair every time i dried it! only takes a minute. look at that! the heavy duty cloths are extra thick, for amazing trap & lock. even for his hair. wow. and for dust, i love my heavy duty duster. the fluffy fibers trap dust on contact, up high and all around without having to lift a thing. i'm so hooked. you'll love swiffer. or your money back! ♪ >>> good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm philip off. tonight, it is official. beyonce has released a country album. "cowboy carter" dropped moments ago but it's been making headlines for weeks. the superstar blazing a trail for other black female artists to follow, shining a light on the rich history of those in

phil now. hi, phil. >> let's focus on the three changes that were announced today. he will be leaving the company at the end of the year, retiring and saying it is 100% his decision. and then there is stephanie pope. who is that? she was the ceo here at their global service position. she now moves into the position of boeing commercial airplanes. that is the division that does the manufacturing. her top priority, stabilizing 737 max production. here is dave calhoun talking about that this morning. >> what the faa wants, and may important what i want, i want a production system that is under control every step of the way. whether it is 38, 52, or 16. it doesn't matter. it will be under control. we will not travel work to anywhere near the level it's been traveled. and we will let the supply chain catch up to the demand. that is the way we have to behave. >> and the last person to talk about today, steve -- he's been on the board since 2020. why is he important? he moves into the position immediately as chairman of the board. he will leave the search for a new ceo at the company. it would not be an overnight decision. they will look at them internally, as well as externally. you look over the last year, remember max deliveries, that is the bread and butter for boeing. they are way behind. airbus in terms of the competitor, they've only delivered 42 this year. that is by design. they are purposely slowing down production. they can build and produce up to 38 a month. they are nowhere near that, guys. job number 1 for stephanie pope, the people, and boeing commercial airplanes, stabilize production. but the quality controls in place. >> what is the early line? is tiffany pope front runner? or will they go outside to find a ceo? >> i wouldn't call her front runner. she will be looked at. she has a chance here to show the board, look, i have what it takes. and she is well known within the company. they will look externally, as well, tyler. this would not be what we've seen over the last couple of ceo selections here at boeing. it could be an external candidate, as well. >> all right, philu very much. phil lebeau reporting. this extends well beyond dave calhoun and the company. editor of greenberg on the street and a cnbc contributor. always good to see you. your view is that dave calhoun, will be leaving, this is not really his mess, is it? it predated him, well, the seeds were planted before he came in. >> what a mess. you can say this goes back at least 20 years. probably more than that. remember, you had a revolving door of ceos for 20 years here. during that time, it was actually a cleanup from five over there when the company acquired mcdonnell douglas. at some point, if you go back and you look, about 2005 hen james mcneary came in, he was the former ceo of -- people love the company during that point of time. you can also see, there is a chart that i actually put up. you can actually see the amount of money they started just throwing the shareholders, trying to create shareholder return so they could pave the way as opposed to the money they put back into the bu

phil is now a father. groundhog welcomed two baby woodchucks with his wife, phyllis, while in captivity. did you even know he was married? no. >> no, i mean, we're learning new things about phil every day. >> perhaps she should be the prognosticator. >> well. oh now. >> yeah. moving. moving. >> philuse percentage would get better. >> anyway, this news was a huge surprise to the dignitaries of the groundhog club inner circle, which i also didn't realize existed, since this has never happened before. but phil is, phil's getting around. who knew? yeah all right, coming up, a battle over developments in san francisco. the board of supervisors goes against the mayor, vetoes her plan for new housing. we'll talk with abc7 news insider phil matier about exactly what that means. >> and later honoring rosie the riveters, not just here in the bay area. the celebration happening next a honey baked ham that's been slow smoked, hand glazed, and spiral sliced. or, a kelly baked ham. nobody wants a kelly baked meal, not even kelly. every bite is a celebration with the honey baked ham company. you didn't live this strong, this long to get put on the shelf like a porcelain doll. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and are at high risk for fracture, you can build new bone with evenity®. ask you

phil, you're on mute. phil? can someone unmute phil?"se] palmer seems to have focused exclusively on american samoa, courting voters with videos like this. >> you're probably wondering, who is this jason palmer? i've never heard of him before. well, in the mainland, i'm actually very well known. >> stephen: yes. oh, yes. it's true, american samoa. he is so well known on the mainland. why, here in new york, or as we call it, palmervania, tourists come from all over to take pictures with the times square jason palmers and see the world famous radio city palmettes! what's this? i'm being told we have breaking news. 1:00 this afternoon, dean phillips ended his presidential campaign. evidently, he wants to spend more time with his family, reminding them who he is. in his announcement, phillips endorsed president biden. game, set, match. yeah! it's over, baby. biden is now adding the entire dean phillips coalition. it's a big tent. sleeps two. there were even fewer surprises over on the republican side, where trump rolled to victory across the

phil matier. and phil. i spoke to the league of women voters yesterday. they were saying they're getting a lot of questions about some of these ballot measures, specifically b, c, e, and f. we're going to go through some of those in a moment, but i just want to ask you in general about this ballot, just comparing it to previous ones. yeah, how have the issues changed? >> well, it's interesting, a few years back, if you had a local election in the bay area, the talk and the debate would be about, let's say, transportation, education on climate change. housing issues like that. this time out, they're taking a back seat and it appears that the number one concern that we're seeing in the mail and the tv and such is sort of this idea of public safety. one way or the other, that sort of taken press guidance. so we're not hearing so much about those other issues, transportation and such like that. nobody's out to hawking a road bond or something like that. but what we're seeing in the candidates and stuff is different degrees of just trying to sell the idea of public safety, and we see that on the ballot on san francisco as well, where the measures aren't about whether or not to have open streets or closed streets and allow bicycles here only, or change that. or like i said, a climate, climate change or anything like that. they're right down there with housing and policing. one way or the other. >> let's talk about policing, because there are two props, both that impact police, there's a measure that would amend the city charter for police, and that's prop b. and then there's also prop e that also has to do with police. we know we have a police shortage situation in san francisco. do either of those have an impact on that? >> well, the idea is this is san francisco. so they can have an impact on a boomerang. at the same time. all right. so the first one is talking about police staffing. and for years we've been hearing about san francisco and other bay area cities being understaffed. when it comes to police. san francisco has about 1700 right now. this measure, if it passes, would bring the minimum requirement up to about over 2000. so that would be an increase of about 300 to 350 police officers. the question is how to pay for them. now it's interesting because before, as i said previously, this wasn't a hot topic issue. as a matter of fact, there would have been questions about whether we need to be funding police this time out. it's yes, everybody agrees we're going to need more police. but the question becomes, how do we fund them now? this originally went on the ballot to say, well, we pay for police with the money we have. it's a basic service. but others who are concerned that that would take money away from other parts of city services and possibly union contracts, turned around and said no, what we need is a designated new tax to go along with these new police. and oddly enough, when that went on as an amendment by the board of supervisors, the initial author of the bill, matt dorsey, a supervisor, withdrew his support, as did mayor london breed, saying, no, this isn't what we said. we said we were going to get the new cops. we weren't going to make it contingent on raising taxes or new taxes because they said that probably won't happen. okay so that's one police measure. the second one is the proposition e, which would change the rules in san francisco. so basically sidestep the police commission's rules that say on privacy, for example, this would allow for more cameras out there, license plate readers. it would allow for the police to start chasing suspects if they try to get away, rather than let them go. right now, there's a big debate about whether police should engage in car chases. if they see somebody committing a crime, there's a question about whether that's safe for other people on the streets, right? this would allow more of that. so it's interesting to see the police staffing that's at about a 5050. okay. it could go either way. the police procedures, the allowing cameras. that's going to be interesting to see because that will be a time temperature check for san francisco, which before has said no to cameras. right. said no privacy is the key. it has that changed. and the third one is proposition f, which was put on the ballot by the mayor. it's not a police measure, but it's a public health safety measure. and this has gotten a lot of national attention because it basically says if you're going to get welfare in san francisco, you've got to be screened for drugs. if you look like you're taking drugs, you've got to be screened for it. and if you're found to be taking drugs, illegal drugs, you have to enroll in some kind of program. you're they're not saying it has to be a locked facility. you go to a hospital, but get into an aa or something in order to get your check. that's very controversial. yes. >> and we've covered that here on abc seven before, but we're going to move on because we have a lot to get to. there's also prop c that's going to impact commercial properties and uh- right. and how those are some of them are being converted into residential. >> the idea is to try to make it easier by giving tax breaks for people to come in, buy a building, convert it from an office into housing. proponents says it will create more housing. opponents say no, it's a giveaway to billionaires because they're the only ones that can invest. both are true. that's that's the fact it could increase housing, but it would be a break. that's why you're doing it. you're trying to give an incentive. so it'll be interesting to see if san francisco voters go for that. >> okay, we're going to move on and talk about another, seat that's open. this is for anna susi. right. this is pretty big. what can we see happen with that ? >> well, we're probably going to see as two people emerge as nobody's going to get 50 plus 1% of the vote. so we have about eight candidates, eight candidates running, it's interesting. there's a female seat. as far as i can see. all the people running are males, but that's a side we're going to have two that emerge from that and face each other come november. who that is remains to be seen. it's a star studded cast. we have the former mayor of san jose, sam liccardo. we have evan low, state assemblyman. we have joe simitian. supervisor at the board of supervisors there, and peter dixon, who's spending a lot on tv and getting his name out there as well. so that one we're wait to see. everybody's running. anybody could win. >> okay. and barbara lee seat as well. >> yeah, that's a different story. barbara lee after more than about 30 years in congress, she ran for the senate. she couldn't run for two offices at once, so she had to give up her congressional seat in the east bay. that's probably going to go to lateefah simon. there's a good shot that she might get that in this primary, or she could face a runoff. she's facing 1 or 2 opponents, but she's very well funded. but we'll see. that's what's a good thing about elections is it doesn't matter what i think doesn't matter what you think. it matters what the voters think. >> but i want to ask you, in general, what does mayor london breed have to lose or gain? what's at stake for her in this specific election? >> a lot of things, the for example, the, the tax break in the for converting the offices, that's been a big core of hers is to say we've got to rechange the downtown. if the voters say no or we don't like the way you're doing that, that takes it back. the police uh- is a 5050 split for her. the because if she gets the cops, she gets the cops. that was sort of complicated. the drug testing or the drug screening actually, for the welfare recipients, that's a big one. initially, polls showed that passing by a pretty healthy margin. it remains to be seen because what you're having here is sort of a time and temperature test. what the voters are feeling around here as she goes into her mayoral election. will it affect her mayoral election? if she wins, she'll be okay. if she loses them, then she's going to look like, you know, another store closing in her backyard. >> before you go, we're expecting lower voter turnout. does that surprise you? >> not really, we have everybody knows who the democratic nominee is going to be at this point. everybody knows who the republican nominee is going to be at this point. and look at the weather. they're behind us. does that really make people want to go out and vote? >> it's not raining. >> this point. their point well taken. >> well, all right, philtier, as always it's a pleasure. thank you. and you can stay with abc seven news for our election night coverage tonight. our full team of reporters and experts are fanning out across the bay area to keep an eye on the races that matter to you, as the results come in. our coverage of the california primary election starts at 9 p.m. streaming anywhere you watch abc seven news bay area online at abc seven news.com and on your abc seven news app. and due to election coverage, you won't see jeopardy! and wheel of fortune at their usual times tonight here on abc seven. instead, jeopardy! will air at 3 a.m, followed by wheel of fortune and in the name or under the guise of progress, a predominantly black san francisco neighborhood was stripped of its culture and its color. our media partner, the san francisco standard, joins us next to share a before unseen look back at the final moments of western edition before the bulldozers get neighborhoods was bulldozed into a shell of its former self,

that of course was governor phil we lost phil this year, last year.e of a public service. his legacy is distinguished by his unrelenting human rights leadership, determined fiscal conservatism that enduring love for idaho. so let me close with an ode to governor batch and say emphatically let's get this show on the road. let's get to work for the people of idaho. let's focus on the big thing and let's all aspire to lead a legacy that will outlive us all. god bless idaho. [applause]

phil matier. hey, phil. >> well, top impressions, insiders and all that. you know, this is an interesting story that we've seen. so yes, oakland has a new police chief and he's not from oakland. and he's going to be largely just, you know, a new face, one that we've yet to know much about. he's enthusiastic. he wants to do a good job. but there's a real question out there about just how good a job any police chief in oakland could do at this point. >> yeah, i mean, this is true. he is now in charge, right? he's going to be in charge when he starts, i think in a month or so of a troubled police department under federal oversight for all problems, all the problems it's had historically, he's going to be tasked with restoring public safety under very challenging conditions. what do you think are going to be his top priorities in his approach? >> you know, it's interesting, kristin, if we were having this conversation five years ago, i would be saying it is police reform, accountability and that federal oversight that oakland has been under. in other words, the emphasis was on the police department itself. now it's on public safety. there's been a tremendous shift. there's been a 20% consistently rise in crime in oakland. it's gotten intolerable to the point where even in-n-out burger has pulled out over questions of safety. first time ever. so the emphasis is going to be on public safety, and that means more police on the streets. the question is whether oakland even has the money right now to put more police on the street in the numbers that may be needed up to a 90 police officers are up for retirement this year. they've only got 700 officers, and the recruiting classes aren't going to match that. so not only is he going to be have possibly fewer patrol officers, but also some of the command staff is looking at the door as well. this is not a great time to become oakland's new police chief. there are a lot of challenges, not the least of which is the politics of oakland, which have never stopped rumbling or never know unexpectedly what might happen. >> yeah, i want to get back to what support pieces he might need, right, in order to make it work, to not be just the latest in a string of ex police chiefs in just a second. but i want to ask you, if you watch the whole news conference, what he said, you know anything stand out to you in particular, what was your impression? anything stand out? >> you know my impression was, here's a guy that's sincerely looking to try to do a very good job. it's also someone that we know isn't all that familiar with exactly with what that job entails. it might being police chief of lubbock, texas, or temple, texas is a lot different than being the police chief in oakland. i didn't see necessarily anything there that's going to rock a boat, but i don't know if he's got the we'll have to see if he has the personality to come across with the public, because this is a key ingredient. if you can't necessarily change things, you can try to make people feel better about the situation. lauren armstrong, who was the previous chief, who was fired, was from oakland. he was very popular with the people of oakland, even though there were questions about whether the changes he were making were beneficial or not. so some of this has to do with the personality, but he seems to be in that zone. not overly flamboyant, but not exactly a wallflower. i think it's a good way to start. okay. >> all right. what were the circumstances for which he left? i know he resigned from his job as lubbock chief. yeah they had a mutual parting of the ways, and part of it was over. >> pardon? >> were there issues with him or that he. >> yes, there was the mutual parting of ways came after issues were raised and questions were raised about his administration. of the 911 call center there. that's the number you dial when there's an emergency. and there were questions about, you know, calls were getting hung up, their staffing was low. and there were questions about how he handled that. situation. so. and which is kind of ironic since oakland has faced the problem with 911 call center as well. so there's not a you know, i'm one of the reasons i'm not jumping up and down right now is there's some reality checks we have to put in here, not the least of which is that he was not necessarily the mayor's top choice or anybody's top choice. he was one of four candidates that were presented to the mayor with not a lot of input from her. after she rejected three earlier ones that included the former police chief. so he comes in, he has crime on the streets. he has a shrinking oakland budget, which is now looking at a $177 million deficit over the next two years. he has a $25 million a year overtime cost. so there's a question if he's going to have the money, then you have a police commission that doesn't necessarily on the same page with the mayor, and you have some policies in oakland which make it tough for the cops to do their jobs. you put all that together, and it's one of the reasons why we're having this conversation. maybe for the 10th or 12th time in the last, ten to 10 to 15 years, i know, but bottom line, then what will be success for him? >> like, what is it going to look like? what are the metrics that are going to evaluate him on, let's say, a year after he starts? >> if it is, if the crime trend has managed to turn around and start to go down, not dramatically necessarily, but just start to turn around and go down. and if he can inspire the confidence of the people of oakland to the feeling that he is trying and doing things, that's what he's got to show that he's trying and doing things he's not. nobody's expecting a huge drop because that's not realistic. but they've got to feel like the police department is responsive and it's going to be tough because it's like being a captain of a ship when you don't have a lot of wind in your sails. >> i know, all right. i mean, we'll see if there's a honeymoon period. we'll see what he does in his first 100 days. but i want to turn to san francisco politics now. phil, san francisco mayor, london breed suffers her first overturn of a veto. what is that about? that's a huge political loss. >> it's a political loss. but it's also an interesting statement on where san francisco is right now. for years, we were talking about the need for more and more and more housing, and there's been an introduction of saying we need to get denser and taller, not just in san francisco, but in oakland and elsewhere all around the bay area. that's met with resistance by various neighborhoods. and the big neighborhood resistance on this particular one was a pair of taller buildings going in in that north beach jackson square embarcadero area of san francisco, which, let's be honest, is like includes chinatown and north beach and such. it is the amusement park of san francisco. it is the picture part of san francisco. and, aaron peskin and fellow members on the board of supervisors decided to put the brakes on some high rises there. you can say, well, that's a local issu

the question i just asked phil, how do you explain the idea that while they're still growing, evs are, that growth has slowed, why is that? phil nailed it? >> i agree with phil is an affordability issue. prices are on a like-to-like basis at a premium. i think what phil is talking about, this issue with harging, this is part of a broader issue of transitioning from the early adopters to the early majority. so you are seeing some questions on the use case. i think you see a very different story regionally. china evs are dominating, so that was a clear source of upside. we've seen in the last few months, as high as almost 40% ev penetration. when you look at europe last year, europe was basically flattish on ev penetration. this the u.s., it's still roughly 10%. i'll just point out one other aspect here. just remember, especially in the u.s., so much of the ev story is tesla. part of tesla's issue is that it's a very concentrated lineup. there's five pink colors, really two dominant models. so there's only so much option. the other automakers putting out other models, they can't keep one the cost. the cost is just too much. so when tesla cuts prices, the other

common sense would tell you to get it over with and get it done fast if he is innocent phil -- host: philere's what to expect throughout the remainder of the d.just aft0 you can turn into c-span and stay with us to watch the supreme court hearing taking a look at the question of the pill. protesters outside of the court alreadin the lead up to that. you can follow along on the argument on our main channel, you can follow along on the website, and you can also foowwn california, republican line, go ahead. caller: i am an american disabled veteran. i came home from vietnam on a cart and i would like to ask the people that remembered us on march 29 and fellow veterans. i would also like -- for those who are in military office, peace officers, nurses, thank them for their service. for those who have seen combat, please welcome us home. l we wanted to do was come home. thank you. host: that is tom in california. we have a guest coming up next that will encourage people, per trip lee veterans to enter the applicable process -- particular veterans to enter e what would ? caller: there are people

phil on netflix. phil rosenthal explores the unifying nature of food in our city here, washington dc. i sat down with phil earlier this week he and joining me now is phil rosenthal fail so good to see as always. so what made you want to include washington, dc in this new season of the show? >> it take great food city. first of all, that's the first thing that attracts me to your place. >> and >> second, it's just one of the most beautiful cities in america, if not the world. i mean, we forget that these kind of monuments and statues and halls to what the country was built on is also gorgeous i think i say to you in the show because you're in the show, you know, jake, i'm aware you can't just watch the news people. you'll get depressed. you have to watch somebody feed phil a little. >> that's it's true. it's true. >> one of my big takeaways from how you profile the dc food seen something i knew intellectually, but you really hit it home, which is the diversity of the quizzing you went to a lavon break, curry, a definite owned pizzeria and you met me in jeff goldberg and an indian restaurant? yes. >> unlike

phil w phil, is he on the hot seat? >> well, it's not my position to say, but when you have the board of directors, the chairman of the board of directors, larry kilner, and at least one board member, visiting various airline executives headquarters, that will start next week, by the way, it doesn't take much to read into this in terms of, that does not bode well when your ceo is not at those meetings, when the president of the comme airplanes division won't be there, either. we're at one of these points here where i think we have so much negative news regarding boeing, regarding its operations, regarding its relationship with its customers, that when the customers are calling for a meeting, i th think -- something is going to play out here over the next several weeks. exactly what it is, i can't say for sure. does it mean that dave calhoun is going to be leaving? who knows. he could be staying and they may be saying, look, we're going to make even greater changes, but it's clear, the customers now have the attention of the board of directors of boefing, and that's what these meetings are about next week. >> is there -- are there any executives that come to mind, philing ceo? are there any obvious names to you? >> there are some obvious names out there. i'm going to refrain from saying anything, but that implies that they are looking for a ceo, but look, when you have a company like boeing and you have an industry like the airline and the aviation industry that has a slew of very talented and capable executives, yeah, there's some possibilities out there, both within boeing and outside of boeing, and again, this is not to say that dave calhoun is going to be replaced. >> right. phil, thank you. f >> you bet. >> all these airline ceos, they want their pound of fresh, i'm sure, mike. is it going to be in the form of dave calhoun's head? >> yeah, i mean, look. he's -- he could very well be the scapegoat. look, i mean, you heard southwest, obviously, they were complaining they had expected nearly double the deliveries of planes. the 737 -7 max is not happening. i have to say, in some defense of the executives at boeing, a lot of the negative news we've

phil blancato. phil, 6250, can you do better than that? >> i cannot. charles: you can't? >> that is an incredible number. if a.i. happens, we get tremendous increase, 30, 40% for each company across s&p, maybe but that is not what i think. charles: this is bank of america, this is therapy most recent, most crowded trade when they do the fund managers survey. so i mean obviously long "the magnificent seven" is the most crowded but the point i'm trying to make, i've been watching the survey for years. at least a decade. and i have noticed that the most crowded trade can stay the most crowded trade for the long time, be the most is being susful trade. the often knee-jerk this is too crowded. i missed it already. how do you handle something like that? >> it is really quite simple, folks, these are great companies. if you look at earnings. we were trading at 40 pe. now trading at 30. why? they had a really good fourth quarter. in some cases double, triple digit earnings growth. don't sell your best names. it was "magnificent seven," now fabulous five. maybe going down to the thrilling four. take some profits. nothing wrong with finance 101. charles: scale out. >> some great places to be, small cap, mid-cap, value, i'm not saying sell them. take some profits and pivot. charles: a thing you and i talk about is the bond market. these bond yields, we're down a little bit today. we're at a serious resistance point, breaking out. the rate of change is picking up on the upside. on friday i had nancy davis here, she gave a stark warning about the 10-year bond being a safe haven. take a listen. >> yeah but the yield curve is so inverted is crazy thing. the stouffer curve is negative 70 basis points. two year is 70 basis points above the 10-year. you would think it would be the opposite. you would think people would be worried even things like the jbj curve, curve in japan, same 10-year on jpy rates, that is positive 70. i want to grab people, 10-year is not some safe haven. don't, everything involves risk. you have to be really careful but it is a great time to your point to add inflation. charles: the 10-year is is not necessarily a safe haven. i don't hear people on wall street saying that much. >> i completely disagree. i have a significant position, 10 to 20s in equity portfolio. that position in the fourth quarter up 19%. to her credit the rebound showed us we see rates push higher. why? the fed is not out of the way. the fed gets out of the way, rates get cut, data suggests the fed is getting closer. we're not there yet but they're getting closer to do that that. charles: the fomc tomorrow. jon housman put out this chart, i want to get your notion about the taylor rule, represented by this green line, that the fed funds rate usually have to be above this to be effective. again if you want to curb payroll employment, retail sales, all the things imply they have done their job, that it is not there yet, do you buy into that notion, that has got to be the case? >> i don't. here's why. the greatest amount of money ever infused to the u.s. economy, labor market, although minor weakening is extremely strong. until that inverts, we see real weakness about the labor market that doesn't matter. point about 10 year doesn't matter. mckenzie talked about more debt i get it. fed getting what they want, weakening consumer, with the job market hanging in there. why that data irrelevant. charles: you're still in the soft landing camp? >> i. charles: 30 seconds, some things you like, jpmorgan, amazon, and crowdstrike. crowdstrike is intriguing i think they cut a deal with nvidia. >> why i put it on there. charles: the only thing i would caution, maybe the investors, with the low risk tolerance this is less volatile. this name, you've got to be ready to hold on and endure some down 5% days, down 10% days. you have to articulate that to investors before you buy this? >> this is your meat and potatoes. arguably the best business bank in the world. five business lines. generating billions of dollars in cash with them. they're not overloaded in debt. five-year share growth rate is better than ever been. meat and potatoes. amazon spoke at nvidia conference with cloud services to get them more efficient. 40% of e-commerce. trading below five return. meat and potatoes, side dish, dessert. why i like this name they struck a deal with a.i. to increase efficiency. earnings growth. charles: crowd is amazing. >> had a hell of a one. not this one so much. think still have great one. in volatile market i like to hide out here. charles: thanks a lot, philn't forget i am hosting "unbreakable investors," next town hall, april 24th, that is 2:00 p.m. eastern. you can join me here in the new york city. last couple have been standing room only. they have been a blast. here is what you do, go to eventbrite.com, search for charles payne. get your free ticket, i will see you next month and we'll be right back. ♪. they're waiting for you. hey, do you have a second? they're all expecting more. more efficiency. more benefits. more growth. when you realize you can give your people everything, and more. thank you very much. 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phil matier phil, with all the talk and the questions about the president's ability and his acuity, the stakes were extremely high for him tonight, but he appeared to knock it out of the park in terms of the way he delivered this address. >> your thoughts? i would say that he was trying to do something bridge a gap that has just grown immensely in front of him. questions about his mental acuity, his physical stamina, his policies. the speech tonight was one of the most political i've ever heard. as a state of the union address, repeatedly interrupted by chants from democrats of four more years, four more years, the content and the presentation from republicans and jeers from republicans. the content that was appeared to be something that you would hear, possibly from a candidate at a convention kicking off the campaign. and that's what i think we saw tonight. he these are the issues he wants to run on immigration reform by his package that the republicans haven't passed women's rights, which is going to be on the ballot on key states, pharmacy, big pharma, reducing things for the middle class, things for the working class. and the reason one of the reasons for that. the new york times polls, which is friendly towards the biden administration, but they're nonpartisan and polls, shows that a majority of people in america, or at least half don't feel that the biden administration has done them a lot of favors. don't feel better off, and that 60% of the people that support biden think that age is an issue. so he has to address that as well. and he did. >> he did. but by all accounts, his staff and everybody in the white house thrilled with the performance tonight from, of course. >> but they were going to be thrilled. they are always thrilled. okay. >> well, they were going to be thrilled unless he had some real moments where he stumbled and had a hard time, which he did not do. that's what they were very worried about, that he might go off script and had a hard time. and i think from their perspective they were very pleased. but i want to shift to something else on this. you know, he talked about, as you mentioned, every conceivable issue in immigration uh- taxes, real pocketbook issues to even how many potato chips are in a bag. that's shrinkflation are those the issues that will resonate with most voters, the state of the economy and the cost of living in this country and the taxes for ordinary americans? >> those are the issues that resonate with voters. the utility bills are going up. your insurance and your home is going up, if you can even find it in much of america, your auto insurance is going up. yes, they resonate the question is, do they feel that what that he's going to be to deliver on that? has he delivered on that? it is a tough road for incumbents right now. whether you're mayor of san francisco or president of the united states, it is a tough time. people do not feel good about what's going on around them and how they're being hit economically. and you can say that you've created jobs and done all of those things, he is yet to connect, and he has to connect with democrats first and then move from there. and this was the first step in that, yes, he was powerful. at least his lungs were. he stayed on script next week. something else could happen. a speech is a speech only as good as it goes on. but this was the and this was also directed at democrats saying, i can do this. okay, i can do this. i've decided i'm running. i can do this. he's sending a message to the democrats. this is where we're going. i'm not bowing out and no one's taking my place. >> yeah, and you made a good point. it was very political. it was a stump speech in other ways. it was a campaign speech. >> yes. and it was. it was meant to be that way. he continually referred to his predecessor, donald trump, as his predecessor. didn't mention his name, but it was a political speech delivered in a campaign that is kicking off now. and we are going to the likes of which we've never seen before, legitimately never seen a president versus a former president. in times like this, it's fascinating. and i think people are really looking at joe biden tonight and, you know, it doesn't matter what you or i think or the pundits, it matters what the voters think, no question about it. >> but we certainly know we have an interesting eight months ahead. phil, thank you very much. hundreds of protesters gathered in front of the white house this evening, calling for a permanent ceasefire in gaza. hands of gaza now. >> hands of gaza now they're asking the president to do more, to stop israel's attack and to help in the humanitarian efforts for starving palestinians. >> this rally prompted the police to block off a nearby road. tonight's address set off more protests across the nation. ceasefire activists stopped traffic in los angeles and in boston, more than 50 arrests were made in boston alone. now we have a write up on the state of the union on our website, along with video clips from biden's speech. some of the key moments that we've picked out for you find it all on our website, abc seven news.com, but stay here with us. coming up next. amazing story. the smashed cars and scared passengers after united airlines flight loses a tire shortly after takeoff at sfo. it's the latest problem with a plane made by boeing. plus, your p-g-and-e's b

phil us. it's great that we've got two games at home.— us. it's great that we've got two games at home. phil finished third in the grouo _ games at home. phil with _ games at home. phil finished third in the group with gunn _ games at home. phil finished third in the group with gunn and - games at home. phil finished third l in the group with gunn and slovenia qualifying automatically ahead of them. the former norwich striker now plays in major league soccer in minnesota united remains their main man in front of goal at the age of 33. fouryears man in front of goal at the age of 33. four years ago wales delivered back victories over finland. another victory tomorrow and wales with the edge closer to their third success of european championship. tomos dafydd, bbc news. he hasn't played for england for four years, so liverpool'sjoe gomez has been quite ....preparations for their match against brazil on saturday, before returning to wembley stadium once again on tuesday to take on belgium england defender joe gomez on getting his call up.. anglers have been training. our sports correspondent is at st. george's park for us. gary sulked a probab

. >> now joining us is abc seven news insider phil matier. phil to pass. you've seen the ads on television. how much is on the line for him if it loses? >> well, it's a lot is on the line for him if it loses. this is basically and for the state as well in some ways, because whether you agree with it or disagree with it, whether you feel comfortable about spending the money or borrowing the money for these housing, for the homeless and for treatment beds for the mentally ill, the idea of rolling back the release of mental institutions and inmates under the reagan years, saying, we have to do something about that. they put all the eggs in this basket. i mean, there's no plan b, this is the plan. this is the plan. and after all these years, governor jerry brown didn't have much to say, if anything, about the homeless. we didn't hear about it from arnold schwarzenegger before. this is sort of dropped. and gavin newsom's lap up and down the state, especially here on the coast, we see the camps, we see the mentally ill, and we see counties and cities st

phil smith phil, welcome to the show and congrats on the win. [ cheers and applause >> thanks, jimmy hey, apologies if you hear any partying in the background, because things are just kind of rowdy over here. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: so -- so, i take it everyone is -- is feeling reenergized? >> oh, man, that's just an understatement we all have a win on our resumes now. so -- not that we're going to need our resumes, because nobody here is going anywhere on this staff. i mean, we are all for nikki haley! [ cheers ] >> jimmy: exciting now, with super tuesday coming up, what is your strategy? >> it's simple we refuse to surrender to donald trump >> jimmy: i'm sorry, what -- what happened to phile just left the campaign for a new job in d.c. [ laughter ] but everyone else is here until the end. >> jimmy: that's great well, since the win, have you guys seen an increase in donations? [ laughter ] >> big time, jimmy >> jimmy: i'm sorry. what just happened to that last woman? >> oh, phil hired her for a job in d.c [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, all right. well, how is nikki feeling now that she has a win under her belt >> oh, hey, jimmy. i just -- i just came back to the office to get some stuff and, hey, how have you been? it's been a long time since i've seen you. >> jimmy: it's been, like, 45 seconds i'm fine look, is anyone there actually able to talk to me about the campaign >> i can, jimmy. [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: who -- [ cheers and applause who are you? >> the janitor i come in at night, and i do a a sweep, empty the trash cans, make sure there's no food left out. does that answer your question >> jimmy: no no, it doesn't nikki haley's campaign headquarters, ladies a

phil matier phil, they were talking about not driving voters to the polls because the presidential is pretty much decided. but come on, we have the hot senate race in california. one that's so much money was spent on. we see all those incredible amount of money being spent on this race is amazing. >> adam schiff alone put close to $45 million in it. either he or his supporters backing him and backing him and bashing katie porter, another democrat who put $18 million into this race, raised it and spent it. you know, whoever wins tonight, it's the top two. and there was a chance that it was going to be democrat adam schiff and democrat katie porter. but in the last couple of weeks, every time you turn on the television, you see an ad that features steve garvey, the republican in the race. he's not spending any money, but adam schiff is using him as the person to run against saying, it's me. we've got to stop this guy, steve garvey. now, there's 30% republicans out there. adam schiff has made them aware of steve garvey, and there's a good chance that those 30% of republicans are going to vote for him. and he could come out first on this round and then face schiff or porter in the second round come november. >> we certainly been trying to use garvey as a foil right to. absolutely. >> in other words, to make it it's going to be if it's schiff versus garvey. it's a walk for schiff in blue california. if it's schiff versus porter, it's round two of the most expensive california senate race we've ever seen. so polls are to be trusted. >> those ad dollars are going to start going down soon if we'll see what's on the outcome on this one. >> but it just goes. it's a neck and neck race between the three of them splitting up the up, the vote. you know, another one that the polls show is a big shift is proposition one. >> the governor is very popular, right. >> it was about two out of three voters. 66% said yes initially to the $6.5 billion bond and redirect of existing taxes for homeless housing and mental health, beds and such. but in the last couple of weeks, it has dropped from a 6,663% lead to a 50. what changed for you? well, a couple of things. first off, the lower the voter turnout, the more republicans turn out. the more republicans turn out, the more no votes. you tend to get when it comes to big spending measures. the second one, there's a real question about whether the governor could articulate it. i mean, i'm telling you right now, honestly, if you ask me, phil to what it does, i would have a hard time. i'd say, well, it increases beds and services and i'd be kind of going, have i heard that before? have i heard that before? i'm not sure it was sold concretely enough. it is one of the biggest problems facing california homelessness on the street and mentally ill. i'm not sure it was sold and low turnout election ups. the chances of people saying no. all right, let's talk about what's at stake in san francisco. >> there are a lot of propositions there, a lot dealing with mental health as well. and policing. and i want to ask you, what's mayor breed's stake here? what does she have to gain or lose tonight? >> well, it's a test of her idea of changing the way san francisco handles its drug addicted on the streets. she wants a measure that says if you're going to get welfare, then you. and you look like you're you're high, you're going to be screened, and you have to go into a program if you want to keep getting benefits. that's a big test for w

phil lebeau. phil? >> this is notice from the faa. they have concluded their safety audit investigation, if you will, into the alaska airlines door plug that was blown out in mid-flight. remember shortly after this incident the faa said we will do a complete audit of the manufacturing processes, the quality control oversight at both spirit as well as boeing, and the conclusion that they just released within the last half hour is pretty much when we expected it to be. there was a lack of oversight in terms of things like the manufacturing processes, the identification and storage of parts. not a surprise given the fact that we knew that one of the conclusions from the initial investigation was ntsb was at t plug were not put back inside the bolts or not put back inside the door plug. nobody noticed it. there are no surprises in this report but it is the conclusion from the faa regarding the incident involving alaska airlines and this is the final word from the faa from their safety audit of boeing and spirit aerosystems. >> with that in mind, how much of an all clear will this be for this whole idea that boeing and spirit can not only move forward with production of those affected jets, but also with the possible merger that we have in the works as well? >> it has no impact in terms of possible merger. that is a separate situation. in terms of production of 737 max, it is capped at 38 a month by the faa. boeing cannot move above that. is going to take some time for them to show the faa that they have made the corrections that the faa has outlined in their investigation and that the faa is satisfied that boeing's quality controls are up to snuff. that's going to take some time. that will not be an immediate couple of days from now you are good to go in terms of raising production. >> phillatest in spirit systems. let's get back to you in regard to your companies and funding. take us through what kind of companies are helping us in this effort and were exactly are female funders finding that money? >> female owned businesses are suffering from access to capital, many of them, and what is happening now is more major financial services firms are helping to fund some of these companies, by finding women lead venture funds. we have seen bank of america jump and, and as of june of last year, they committed about $500 million to equity investments for women lead and minority led funds. there are different resources that entrepreneurs can go to themselves to see which funds may be interested in them, the venture capital journal has about 160 different women led funds. how much they have raised, what kind of stages they're looking for in terms of the company to invest in. that was the angel capital association for those folks who are accredited investors and want to be angels a

phil, thank ou other countries. phil, thank you very — other countries. philspiritual time of fasting, reflection and community. some employers in the uk are making adjustments to the workday to support those workers who are observing the holy month. nina warhurst sent this report. around 800,000 items are sent from this warehouse every week. it's a busy workforce of around 1500 people, and more than a quarter of them are british asian or pakistani. and one of those fasting over ramadan is manager rukaya. nine hours into your fast today. how are you feeling? honestly, ifeel ok. being at work makes it go a lot quicker. you don't feel any hunger because you're too busy. working, interacting with people. so you're managing a big, busy team. be honest. when they get on your nerves, does that hanger kick in? trust me, it does. it does massively. but because i've been doing it for a very long time, i've managed to control. and in my religion, this month is all about controlling. it's all about being spiritual and being kind to people. when you talk to staff here who

phil mercer in _ normal as well. that is phil mercer in sydney _ normal as well. that is phil mercer in sydney for - normal as well. e first test of opinion there since the wave of protests against the hardline islamic regime. turnout so far has reportedly been low — several groups of reformist politicians have boycotted the election altogether. the bbc�*s caroline davies was given rare permission to report from inside the country, and has been speaking to people there. iran is yet to announce its official results for the election but there are still some early indications from state media about turnout. this is one of the state newspapers. here it says the turnout is at 41% across the country, and here, in the capital tehran, it is at 24%. now, these figures have not been finalised yet but if these are correct, 41% is thought to be a historically low turnout for iran during these parliamentary elections. it is difficult to get a sense here in iran about exactly how many people are feeling. many people don't want to speak to foreign media, particularly on camera. but we were able to speak to a few about what life is

phil: tonight, skinny confessions. >> i didn't want to show up at a party and see all my friends 20 pounds thinner. >> phil: ozempic changes their bodies then their relationships. >> your sex life. >> yeah. >> caliente. >> philsome going from cloud nine to divorce. >> if you had known your marriage might be a casualty, would you take those pounds back? >> phil: plus oprah's big announcement after recently revealing she's taken weight loss drugs. >>> 10 million names. rare audio preserved across the generations of formerly enslaved americans heard now in their own words. >> i got my name from president jeff davis, president of the southern confederate. he owned my grandfather and my father. >> phil: the massive project to trace their lineage from that dark time in history to their families today. >> she told us how it was difficult, just being alive during that period. >> i used to dance, but i don't do it now. >> phil: the lessons those voices teach us about freedom. >>> she may have only had 25 birthdays, but janet steckly turned 100 this leap day. severe plaque psoriasis let meo symptoms define me... emerge as you. with tremfya®, most people saw 90% clearer skin at 4 months... ...and the majority stayed cl

phil mercer. in south korea, a dispute _ later date. phil mercer. in south korea, a dispute between - later date. phil mercer. in south. n doctors and the government has become increasingly divisive. the government is pressing ahead with his vow to suspend the licenses of thousands of doctors who ignore its repeated demands to end the collective walk—outs. they're locked in a standoff over staff shortages. doctors argue a plan won't deal with the fundamental flaws in the system. but the government is not backing down, saying more doctors need to be trained. it has accused medics of putting patients' lives at risk. he is the south korean president. translation: the is the south korean president. translation: ., ., , ., translation: the government has to res-ond translation: the government has to re5pond sternly _ translation: the government has to respond sternly to _ translation: the government has to respond sternly to illegal _ respond sternly to illegal collective action that holds people's like hostage. the reason the government gives is to protect people _ the government gives is to protect people 's_ the governmen

phil mackie alive _ court then again as well. phil mackie alive at _ court then again as well. phil mackie alive at birmingham crown court.s due to hear from the deputy prime minister about cyber security threats to the uk from china. oliver dowden is expected to announce sanctions on certain individuals linked to hacking, including on the electoral commission's database as well as several mps. the government says its time to "call out" the attackers. the chinese embassy has been contacted for comment. damian grammaticus is live at westminster with all the details for us. it is always a huge question for the uk and other western countries, how to deal with a china that is growing in economic, political and military powers. it is also a market for investment, but it is also a potential threat. investment, but it is also a potentialthreat. it investment, but it is also a potential threat. it sees its system as a two hours. we are going to hear about two very specific things, the potential threat and the electoral system itself. the chinese have already put out a response from the foreign ministry today, saying other countri

i don't want you paying up for these smaller ai plays we're going to phil in california phil. >> calleru i had about 20 years of listening to your show, a lot of good stuff coming out of that. >> thank you >> caller: the stock i'm interested in is oracle. it was about mid-100 at the end of '23 it now has jumped up to about 130. i wonder if larry's brought in ai into the situation? >> the oracle quarter was very good, and i always mention you got to mention the bad with the good i did not do well at oracle for the club i gave up too soon it's had a really nice move. i think it can go higher let's go to georgia in maryland. georgia. >> caller: jim, mongodb. i bought it at 455, do i hold it sell it? >> this one is very confounded people it's confounded people because the growth did slow. i think we have to get -- you know, what can i say i can't tell you to sell it here it's just down so much from its high, but that was not the quarter i was looking for. i got to be honest, it just wasn't let's go to tommy in my home state of new jersey. >> caller: jim, this is tommy. i've been looking at

. >> phil, thank you. phil lebeau with the latest on ual.estion, what does this mean for boeing? worse for boeing or for united? i don't know, it seemed -- >> i just wonder if boeing's like, finally, somebody else in the cross fire. so the heat's off, a tiny bit. >> yeah. >> it's related hit. >> i think there's still a calderon action going on but for united, you never want the faa to ramp up scrutiny. >> for boeing this week was about, you know, where boeing's ceo wasn't unvisited to a major pow wow with key customers, interesting time. >> time for the final trade, around the horn. tim. >> international paper interesting week, named the new ceo will bring change to a company that i'm long, and i think we've been expecting change, in unlocking value. >> chairwoman. >> yes, you know i love it when there's a dove tail of funny-mentals as carter likes to call them, and charts, and so mine is jp morgan, i think you can also grab a pull towards 200. >> courtney. >> itb, we had housing data coming out next week and pairing that with the fact the f

phil dampier, who joins us live down the line. good evening phil, who joins us live down the line. good evening phil for good evening phil, thank you for joining all, can joining me. first of all, can i just ask how much you knew of this situation? oh, he's gone. there he goes. so the as i said, with that message that kate released tonight, catherine the princess of wales, as we should call her, it does feel like she was bounced into it after weeks of speculation and trolling . we of speculation and trolling. we had the video from the windsor farm shop of her making a rare trip out . she arguably didn't trip out. she arguably didn't look that well in the video. she looked like she'd lost a lot of weight. and maybe this goes some way to explaining that. i think we've got phil dampier back. are you with us, phil? >> yeah. good evening. ben. >> yeah. good evening. ben. >> how you doing? >> yeah, i'm thanks. it's >> yeah, i'm fine thanks. it's obviously devastating news this ben. couple days ben. it's only a couple of days ago, you say, that. we saw ago, as you say, that. we saw her at farm shop. we tho

obviously, phil knows more >> phil, appreciate it obviously, hugely valuable to have you there this morning on this huge news philebeau at boeing this morning. >>> let's move on to the market's record run as we begin this holiday-shortened week. jim, lot of firms out today throwing out hsbc 5400, goldman toying with a 6 handle >> it's almost as if people are saying, you know what? let's just forget that it's being driven by a couple companies and just embrace embrace the fact that we've got a lot of things going on some of this, i think, is an embrace of what happened last week at nvidia there's a change coming. people are going a.i it's accelerating earnings let's get on board let's not be left approximate behind by a change in the megacaps and they really are accelerating look, after being out there last week, it's hard not to think that everybody's doing better than you thought >> is that true? >> they don't talk about the federal reserve very much. they talk about blackwell. a lot of these guys -- i saw the stock was down nvidia was up. but it's basically -- i want everyone to think of it like this blackwell

phil in california. phil. >> caller: hey, jim. longtime listener to your show, you do a great job. the stock is oracle and i was wondering if larry ellison's got that going, working into the a.i. type of work now. >> absolutely. well, phil, i think -- appreciate you saying i did a great job. i didn't do a good job on or ra cam. they screwed up the quarter twice and i couldn't take it anymore and totally delivered in the last one. the stock is up big because of a.i. and jensen and nvidia mentioned it so it's probably going higher. i thank you for the kind words. i wish i had done better. alex in florida. alex. >> caller: hey there, jim. my question is about ticker gold, barrick gold. >> i've been disappointed. i mean gold has had a big run here and you've not made any money with barrick and i have to tell you that is incredibly disappointing to me. it's been -- it's been -- i don't know what to say. it has a 2.5% yield. that's the best thing i can say right now. wow, let's go to elizabeth in florida. elizabeth. >> caller: hi, jim. i was wondering what are your thoughts on walmart. is this a good time to buy? [ moo ] >> buy, buy, buy. >> it's a hard time to find when not to buy. you got to go with me and emma. yeah, that'

. >> all right, phil, thank you. >>> phil lebeau in laguna beach for us today.if they build it, will people buy in this kind of market? dan, r and zebra -- >> really quickly. all-time lows it's trading at. rj just said they will lose 2 billion less than expected. neve 9 billion in cash. expect them to continue to dilute shareholders and raise cash but this thing will survive and i just think go tesla maybe ten years ago. >> as the note said this is as close to tesla as you'll get so, yeah, they lose money hand over fist but this was 130 something dollar stock and come down to levels where you can make a rational decision based on some of the things you see going forward, but i still think this is a fade. >> up next, final trades. every day, more dog people, and more vets are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. they're quitting the kibble. and kicking the cans. and feeding their dogs dog food that's actually well, food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, he

. >> phil, thank you. phil lebeau.ng those airlines speaking at that conference, talking about capacity and reduced deliveries they will be getting. southwest, which saw a huge decline in today's session, they're getting 46 versus 79 expected, so, that's going to have a huge impact on their plans. >> look at -- okay, yeah, let's go through it. delta's the best -- actually delta higher today, has room, probably north of 46 bucks, been in this sort of 35, 49 range. delta is the place to be. alaska air, they gave guidance on march 12th, better than expected. lousy, but less lousy than expected. if you want to play chart technician here, it's been in a very steep downtrend for the last seven years, but you have these major double bottoms around 31 1/2, 32, and if it can get some giddyup, and tim can speak to this, when it goes from really bad to just poor, that's when these things start to move, so, i think for a trade, alaska air looks really interesting here. >> american airlines, that was interesting, because they said

phil lebeau has details. phil? >> tyler look at shares of boeing. trading lower today.g lower. slightly negative a few minutes ago. amid reports that the boeing board specifically chairman larry kelner and some board members are planning on doing a listening tour next week. going and visiting some of boeing's largest customers here in the united states, talking with executives at those airlines without ceo dave calhoun and without stan diehl, president of boeing commercial airplanes. so what you're looking at here is, we have confirmed that these meetings will be taking place. it will be chairman larry kelner from the boeing board along with at least one board member visiting a number of their top customers here in the united states potentially might be visiting some of their largest international customers after that, and this is essentially a chance for kelner and board members to hear straight from the customers what's not working at boeing and how frustrated those customers are. we do know from talking with people familiar with these discussions that the airlines in

phil. they are on very good terms. phil is a supporter of his politically. phil will say i'm going to buy you out of your half of the hotel. they can do a friendly transaction that would not take a long time. any transaction that he comes up with takes 60 days. donald trump may say, i would like a little bit of extra time. i would imagine, does latisha james, she might say, okay, she might not. that's another thing that could happen. >> okay, so someone loans him or gifts him money. some kind of friendly relatively fast and streamlined financial transaction. >> or one or two, because he needs a lot of money. >> a partner buys him out of half of the vegas casino. >> very quickly, the appeals bonds he is trying to arrange, there has been a lot of negotiation and when i read that in the court papers, i think there was a lot of discussion potentially about taking real estate as collateral. i still don't rule that out. it's unlikely. who knows. it's another option. >> it just seems like if you take real estate collateral, you have enormous downside risk. >> depending

phil tang. so i was thrilled not just to be here to celebrate the investments in this very special place, but to come and be part of celebrating phil ting's leadership. and i'm going to tell you, the local side of it. yeah, you can clap, please, again for philchan. so, similar experience in getting these local funds and very much appreciate the partnership, from the mayor and from the entire board of supervisors, but i was trying to push, a kind of crazy amount of affordable housing funding in 2022. and my colleagues were looking at me like i had three heads. and connie chan was trying to push the aapi equity fund with carly and everyone. a lot of people in city hall were looking at them like they had three heads and connie and i joined forces in a very innovative, i think the first time it had been done in the budget process, a $112 million using long terme debt financing, stuff that i barely understand. but thank god the controller understood it, but we fought for it, and that is what created that. and connie, i'm sure, will speak more about it, but that is what created the city side of these funds. and i want to say it didn't come easy, and it was the last thing to be negotiated in the 2022 budget, and everyone was up late. and that was

in ev sales in the fourth quarter, we're going to have great success in another market. >> phil, thank you. phil. >>> still to come right here, take a look at shares of bayer, behind products from leaf to roundup, the old monsanto product, a big under performer over the last year, five years. the company's ceo joins us and will talk about how he is changing their aroh ppacto the business. we're back in two. old school hard work meets bold new thinking. (laughter) at 88 years old, we still see the world with the wonder of new eyes, helping you discover untapped possibilities and relentlessly working with you to make them real. old school grit. new world ideas. morgan stanley. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free. now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least $10,000 to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-376-4376. we'll send you our exclus