they were focused on trying to convict scott. and that was a problem. >> juju: the innocence project claims there were witnesses who weren't properly interviewed who say they saw laci peterson on the day she went missing. >> some of the people who actually saw laci that they should have talked to, they never did talk to. >> juju: they claim a burglary across the street from the peterson home went on the same day laci went missing and wasn't fully investigated. >> their's is some witnesses believe laci peterson interrupted that burglary, then she was killed because of it by those who were involved in it. >> we looked at everybody that we could possibly find that we thought could be responsible for this or suspect of this. >> juju: the innocence project also asking for more extensive dna testing of a piece of fabric found in a burnt-out van a mile away, the day after laci's disappearance. >> that van had actually been seen where one of the witnesses saw laci. so there was a connection between the van and a possible laci sighting. >

in love with scott?ated. >> reporter: as for the petechiae bruising, for the jury not so much. the >> petechiae just did not do it for me either way. >> grated it was there, very hard for us to see. >> reporter: as the jurors debate, the absence of evidence placing him in the workout room kept them locked in and even balance. there is >> no smoking gun, no witnesses that this happened. it depended on us making what we thought was the right decision. >> reporter: eight hours of deliberations swayed one side to agree with the other. word came down, that a verdict had been reached. lisa's sister christine held hands with family praying. >> i kept envisioning the word guilty in my mind, it has got to be guilty. >> the verdict reads as follows we the jury, find the defendant guilty of the crime of murder, felony. >> reporter: guilty as charged. lisa's family could not hold back the tears. >> we just could not stop, we were just weeping of relief. >> reporter: scott hung his head when the verdict was read, rem

[applause] host: speaker scott.ou were talking about helen and mellanda, and the washington st clued u.s.c., or ote about you saying, "he never realized how much his mother struggd until, as an adult, he saw a social security document that suggested she never earned more than $13,000 a year." speaker scott: my wife mellanda scott and my mom helen, and a lot of other women have always nurtured me and pushed me. it was amazing to me to see that. so like many other mothers, black and white, we don't have all the resources they need, to try to make ends meet. i don't know how she did it, i really don't. i look back. i do pretty well now, and sometimes things can still get a little dicey. but she did what she had to do raising six kids. i am grateful for that. and my wife, you know, she saw something in me that a lot of folks will be wouldn't see after experiencing what i have, the adversity that i have. she saw me as i was and said, you know what, maybe one day he would be somebody. she fell in love with the aspirationa

helen scott. she is here. raise your hand, helen scott. just raise your hand. [applause] y'all don't understand -- my mother is 88 -- y'all don't understand, i oher that i will make her sit in here for a little while, because she used to make us go to sunday's will, her choir rehearsal, church, baptist training union after church -- what do you got to go to church after church for? [laughter] and then back to church on wednesdays and then some more choir rehearsal. and then she was a lead singer in the choir, a solo is, so i had to listen to some more singing. than when i go home, she is singing some more! and she is tough, y'all. i have to honor her today. she was orphaned as a child. she raised six children -- [voice breaks] by herself. i used to tell her, don't worry, god is my father and he will take care of us. so i know i am a little soft right now, but i am really tough. [laughter] speaker scott: [laughs] i got that toughness from her. she used to make my brother and i, she had to work, she had a couple of jobs, so we thought it was normal that kids got

in otkinsk, scott met his future wife., scott also really wanted to see the motherland of mother monument, and the memorial to the defenders of stalingrad, and sevastopol, simferopol, we tried to show some cultural objects and cities, and we visited a lot of historical museums, our may trip ended in sochi, then i invited scott back in the winter on new year’s to visit russia, moscow. alexander says that in everyone. in the city the american journalist was welcomed as one of their own, the secret of such popularity is explained simply: and what was especially pleasant for me in sevastopol was when we, well, for security reasons, after all, the first visit was, we we went out in the evening for a walk on the embankment and even at dusk, and young people came up to take pictures, guys of 16, 18, 20 years old recognized him, came up, asked for a photo, in general in russia people have a very big demand for justice and people really like his position scott, she’s not pro-russian, if you look at it this way, she’s practically...

scott not bad, he knows.nd russia as a whole, but no, thank you, my name is alexander lukyanov, i am a journalist for russia-24, and i want to make a short film about your visit to donbass, well, that’s it. the first question is your expectation, what do you want to see here, what you, as an analyst, do not know. this is my first visit to donbass. i saw television stories and read what other journalists were writing, but i was thousands of miles away, at home in america. it is very important for an analyst to see with his own eyes what is happening. that's why it was extremely important for me to visit donbass, to see and feel it for myself. there were no expectations. i served in the military for a very long time, i was an officer in the us marine corps, and i am a military expert, studying war is my job, so for a long period of service and work. i have developed the ability to evaluate the level of training of the army, whether it is good, average or bad, based on what i have seen and read about the russian

scott's not getting into trouble., thin he drove. i want, and i did everything. three people, three different rooms, telling us the same thing. you may not be able to say fingerprint, but we have data, but that's pretty damning evidence. >> the last piece of evidence the prosecution needed was motive. why would paul want to kill his wife catherine? simple, they said, money. what catherine died, paul cashed and on her life insurance policy and homeowners insurance. that all totaled around $700,000. >> the defendant said he would kill catherine and burn up the evidence. and he did just that. >> now, it was the defense's turn to attack. jurors will hear more about the checkered past of the witnesses at the very heart of the case. >> coming up -- and what a very checkered past some of those witnesses had. >> i think i slept with half a town. >> when dateline continues. town. >> when dateline continues. of moderate-to-severe asthma that's not for sudden breathing problems. dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be

scott.gs, we have got time, colin is with andrew scott.— things, we have got time, colin is with andrew scott. this is like wwe wrestlin. i with andrew scott. this is like wwe wrestling- i am _ with andrew scott. this is like wwe wrestling. i am bringing _ with andrew scott. this is like wwe wrestling. i am bringing in - with andrew scott. this is like wwe wrestling. i am bringing in andrew. wrestling. iam bringing in andrew scott who is nominated six times for all of us strangers, paul mescal, so many people were really angry were you were not nominated. haifa many people were really angry were you were not nominated.— many people were really angry were you were not nominated. how are you? i'm fine. i you were not nominated. how are you? i'm fine- i was — you were not nominated. how are you? i'm fine. i was thrilled _ you were not nominated. how are you? i'm fine. i was thrilled for _ you were not nominated. how are you? i'm fine. i was thrilled for the _ i'm fine. i was thrilled for the fi

well, we promised scott to show the real russia, so we had a big trip.iles by car, from grozny to sochi to sevastopol. we went to trains to kupe in ordinary russian ones. in general, we looked at irkutsk, novosibirs, yekaterinburg, kazan. scott wanted to see his place of work in the soviet union when he worked in votkinsk. from 1988 to... ninety, scott was on a business trip as a us inspector at the votkinsk machine-building plant. at this enterprise, ballistic missiles were assembled, according to an international agreement, each country controlled their quantity. in otkinsk, skop met his future wife. ezhevsk, groznoe, volgograd. also scott i really wanted to see the monument to the family on mate and the memorial to the defender of stalingrad. and sevastopol. even in twilight, moreover, young people came up to take pictures, guys of 16, 18, 20 years old recognized him, came up, asked for a photo, in general in russia people have a very big demand for justice, and people really like scott’s position, it’s not pro-russian , if you look at it this way, it

listen what he said. >> i called tim scott, a lot of people like tim scott.> maybe it is tim scott. >> could be a lot of people. >> brian: what is your reaction when you heard it? >> be humble verse exalting yourself. struggle oself-promotion is challenging. we focus on what does america need right now and the best alternative is four more years of president donald trump. why? because of success we had. joe biden devastated the economy, a millennial cannot buy a house. under donald trump we had 2% inflation. >> brian: i understand. are you being vetted right now? >> not that i know. i'm a surrogate on the campaign trail. really only objective i have. when you focus what is in it for me, you are distracted. we have to win this election. not only win the white house, need to win the senate back and maintain house, that will take all hands on deck. start now, america can't wait four more years. >> brian: would you accept a cabinet position? >> listen, i got to tell you, being united states senator is a cool gig. i grew up in poverty, my goal is make sure kids gr

here with mark, south carolina senator tim scott. welcome, senator scott. i want to quote from you directly from the haley campaign. "nikki haley will deliver a speech in greenville, south carolina." your stomping ground, south carolina. "to address the state of the presidential race." that's a peculiar pitch days before south carolina. what do you think? >> i -- >> sen. scott: i hope she's dropping out of the race. here's what she know -- >> sen. scott: i hope she's dropping out of the race. here's what we know pitch he can't win back her home state. if you can't win back your home state, there is no other place to win. she is down by at least 25-30 points in south carolina. the best thing she can do for the nation's to drop out, and doris donald trump, and let us start focusing on joe biden. here's what we know. donald trump lead this nation to the best four years economically in my lifetime. we have the lowest unemployment for african americans, hispanics, the lowest for asians, a 70 year low for women. it's one of the reasons why in new hampshire, he, d

scott?ll ahead, palo alto network surging nearly 40% over the past three months. that leads up to the company's result in overtime tonight. we'll break down what to watch for when those numbers hit the tape. closing bell is coming right back. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. as the head of hr, i help lead a successful home security firm. our teams work hard to secure our customers' most valuable assets. and while they do that, i work hard to secure ours... ...our people. that's why we chose principal to provide the benefits and retirement plan that show our people just how much we appreciate them. benefits help us keep top talent. —hey

we have the fabulous and scott leo kearse and and famous scott leo kearse and the famous scott scott. they've made a very clever connection between you two. >> their little pun . >> their little pun. >> their little pun. >> yeah, i see what you did. >> yeah, i see what you did. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and it's completely innocent, which is unusual. >> and it's completely innocent, which is unusual . yeah. for which is unusual. yeah. for here. no need. fill insulted particularly by that . so you're particularly by that. so you're both. well, yeah. you're obviously both experiencing very different than i've different climates than i've been experiencing lately. you particularly , was your particularly scott, was your climate. quite cold, wet, climate. well, quite cold, wet, damp, miserable. but you seem to be enjoying floridian sunshine . be enjoying floridian sunshine. >> oh i some of it spray on, but also i swim outdoors . and even also i swim outdoors. and even if it's cloudy, you get a bit of sun and a bit of skin cancer. i'm getting bruises my i'm getting bruises on my forearms. it's

scott: i think it is wonderful. when you look at what made berkshire hathaway great, it was this powerful dynamic between the pnc business, which is smaller than it has been but still just under half the overall earnings, and the float that it generates, and the careful use of that float towards smart capital allocation decisions, making why -- making wise investments. that has been the bread-and-butter of berkshire hathaway throughout its history and now we are back at that point in time. the problem is, as everyone has pointed out, it is $168 billion. if you're in the world of financial problems and i'm sure you see a bunch across your desk, this is one of the best ones you could have, how to invest that money. i think it is in their dna to be patient. i don't expect them to do anything rash. we just hope that something will come along that makes sense to deploy. katie: it is publicly the ultimate champagne problem, but even like you said, being patient at a moment like this, it is in their dna but as an investor

andrew scott? i am so happy we — she was very careful. andrew scott?i am so happy we saw red for menswear— i am so happy we saw red for menswear because it was so on trend and every— menswear because it was so on trend and every word we've seen so far and this was— and every word we've seen so far and this was customer from a parisian brand _ this was customer from a parisian brand |_ this was customer from a parisian brand. ~ ., this was customer from a parisian brand. ~' ., . this was customer from a parisian brand. ~ ., . ., ., , . brand. i know a lot of my male colleagues _ brand. i know a lot of my male colleagues in _ brand. i know a lot of my male colleagues in the _ brand. i know a lot of my male colleagues in the newsroom i brand. i know a lot of my male i colleagues in the newsroom have had their eye on that this morning, really like it. bradley cooper, his outfit was interesting? brute really like it. bradley cooper, his outfit was interesting?— really like it. bradley cooper, his outfit was interesting? we have seen a lot of topcoats _ outf

scott: hello, hello. - hi, scott. how you doing? scott: how are you? well, i've been to lots of sunday brunches in my life, but i will say that i am the queen of sunday brunch. scott: that, i know. kit: oprah delivered the ultimate brunch in 2017, with their super soul sunday gospel brunch at her montecito home. the guest list, a-list, julia, reese, alisha, ava, lin-manuel, and on and on. i call my home promised land because i get to live the promise that dr. king had for all of us, for black people, for our nation. and i feel every day that i wake up that i am a part of that promise, that i am living the dream, really. kit: oprah is definitely living her best life and making the time to honor others. in 2022, joined sidney poitier's family to honor the legend who helped pave the way. his is one of the shoulders that i stand on, that so many other actors, entertainers stand on. had it not been for him, he is the bridge to now for all of us. i'll be the one going [ululates] i'll be the african ululation. that's what i'll be doing. kit: and yes, as she h

and scott, i'll start with you. what did you allege in the letter and what did you ask the district to do? well it's really a petition to comply with the california voting rights act. >> so i, i try not to threaten, um, because i think the board should and will do the right thing, which is to empower neighborhoods, uh, especially minority neighborhoods, uh, where voter participation is very low and they need to have, uh, an equal voice on the, uh, on the school board. uh, they have at least as many children. those children are often require are often in segregated schools. um, and they have, uh, a perspective that needs to be related not only by, um, the, the, the board. this isn't about the board incumbents. uh, it's about about having an authentic, uh, ability to choose and hold accountable someone who represents the interests of your particular neighborhood. okay and it saves a hell of a lot of money. uh, it would probably save $800,000 every four years. and it avoids the enormously expense and inefficiency of th

tim scott: hello, south carolina! longer i speak, the less you hear of him so let me ask one survey question. and you better answer it loud and clear. is south carolina tromp country -- trump country? [cheers and applause] mr. trump: thank you very much. another man, not a lot of people know him. he happens to be a little further left than some of the people on the stage but i always say, when i am in trouble with the left i called up lindsey graham and he has straightened it out so far. and i will tell you, -- no, no, remember, -- [crowd booing] i love him. he is a good man. come up here! come here! [applause] >> ok, are you ready? america, the nightmare you are facing is just about over! help is on the way. this is the most qualified man to be president of the united states. and let it be said that south carolina created the biggest political comeback in american history. mr. trump: thank you. so, i have a son who was a very talented guy and he works so hard and we love him and his wife is very good. she goes on --

scott?> apple announcing a new app that has sports fans cheering. will it move the needle downfield? does the needle go downfield? maybe this went on -- one does. closing bell is coming right back. ♪♪ >>> the bond report is brought to you by pimco. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ oh no, a rash. maybe it'll go away. awww, how am i going to find a doctor i'll actually like? is that a qr code? dr. stafford makes you feel at ease. thanks rash! you've got more options than you know. book now. encore energy, america's clean energy company, now in production in south texas. energizing america with reliable and affordable uranium for nuclear energy fuel from our environmentally friendly extraction process. encore energy. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowing! they collect hundreds of data points like hrv and rem sleep, so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations lik

i'm scott wapner. the cpi sell-off. stocks fall sharply after the latest read comes in hotter than expected. joining me for the hour today, stephanie link, josh brown, rob sechan and here jim lebenthal. we have been red all day long. the dow is still down by more than 400 points. it's that hotter than expected cpi, jimmy. now the ppi takes greater significance. now you have to wonder about the pce later this month and sort of trickle through to that. does this change the goldilocks narrative for bulls like yourself? >> it's not a good piece of news. it doesn't exactly throw us off the track of the immaculate disinflation or soft landing, whatever you want to call it. it's a bad data point. we've had other good data points. i hesitate to explain in a way, but let's do it owner. we know about owner equivalent rent and auto insurance. electric vehicles cost more to fix when they're damaged. i think the fed knows that. they're looking at it saying, this is not something we can control. let's remember shelter is a lower weig

scott: we are at the early stages.ne of the things that regional banks did during covid's increase their exposure to commercial real estate because there was very little demand for commercial loans. they weren't starting a lot of businesses so the exposure to commercial real estate went up and a lot of those loans were short-term loans with the short term maturity and the songs are coming due. all of the interest rates are up above the cap and refinancing levels are much higher. abigail: i know it's a region by region situation where we can't equate new york city to a healthier market. give assistance for what has been established and where do you see it going? if you can give us a number? scott: i don't think what numbers possible. you will see deep discounts in some sectors, the office sector is one. apartments in residential and good markets, we will continue to do ok. the iconic office buildings were continue to do ok. lower quality stuff that is improperly financed. his an operational and financial issues that com

and scott benton industry.t they were the investors, that they said they were, told them that he would be prepared to lobby for them. uh, and for example, he said that he could guarantee that he could get them a copy of the forthcoming white paper on gambling 48 hours in advance, which would obviously give them a huge material advantage in the industry. that is a clear breach of parliamentary rules . industry. that is a clear breach of parliamentary rules. uh, he said that he could give them all sorts of information relating to what was happening in parliament, and he said that he could ask questions in parliament on their behalf. very, very serious breach of their mps code of conduct . now, their mps code of conduct. now, unsurprisingly , a panel of mps unsurprisingly, a panel of mps from all sides of the house, a select committee found scott benton , uh, guilty of these benton, uh, guilty of these offences and recommended a 35 day suspension from the house of commons. scott benton appealed against this suspen

scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. mrs. shaheen. ms. sinema. ms. smith. ms. stabenow. mr. sullivan. mr. tester. mr. thune. mr. tillis. mr. tuberville. mr. van hollen. mr. vance. mr. warner. mr. warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the presiding officer: senators voting in the affirmative, lee, marshall and paul. senators voting in the negative, butler, cantwell, collins, cortez-masto, hassan, heinrich, kelly, king, ossoff, padilla, sinema, smith, warnock and whitehouse. ms. murkowski, no. mr. graham, no. mr. durbin, no. the clerk: mr. schmitt, aye. the clerk: mr. graham, aye. mr. tester, no. ms. baldwin, no. mrs. blackburn, aye. the clerk: mr. kaine, no. the clerk: mr. schumer is no. mr. rounds, no. mr. peters, no. mrs. shaheen, no. the clerk: mr. grassley, aye. mr. casey, no. ms. klobuchar, no. mrs. capito, aye. the clerk: mr. schatz, no. the clerk: mr. reed, no. the clerk: ms. stabenow, no. mrs. murray, no. the clerk: mr. tuberville, aye. mr. scott of florida, aye. mr. boozman, aye. the clerk: mr. ricketts, aye. ms. warren

>> i am, scott. it might seem there's an excess of employees. this company is committed to really 50% of free cash flow being distributed to shareholders through buybacks, dividends. they still have $10 billion of buybacks that they have authorized. i don't expect a lot of out the earnings report. we do own it, we have a 52.5 call against half the position. we love the stock long-term, but i'm not sure there are going to be tremendous hidelines that will drive it. >> it's just one of those thames that hasn't really resonated very well with investors this year. it's flat. maybe down a touch on the year. all of these other stocks we've been talking about have just been ripped with tech. >> i sate to say it, but i think this earnings call is make or break. >> this is obviously -- if this report is correct, it depends on how you look at it. it's obviously trying to get ahead of that. >> and i'll grant you that. they had a bad quarter and bad guidance last time. this has been a steady eddie performer. but

chief scott is a good man and a family man. >> but right now we need to be much more aggressive head of our police department farrell says chief scott is not doing enough to inspire other officers, improve recruitment or fight for a budget necessary to protect residents a little over a year ago, our home was broken into in the middle of the night while my wife liz and i were sleeping upstairs with our 3 children. >> family should not simply not accept the current status quo varsity. just hours after farrell's announcement, the san francisco police department defended chief scott's record a spokesperson saying, quote, chief scott has devoted resources to ensure violent crime remains far below the rates of other cities. the size of san francisco during his tenure, homicide rates fell to the lowest point since 1963, in 2023. the sfpd cleared 85% of homicide cases well above the national average. the statement went on to say that new protocols launched by the police chief led to a 40% decrease in property crimes like vehicle break-ins and retail thefts praising scott as the national mode

>> yes, scott.investors are searching for any signs of rebounding in a robin hood's once very active retail traders last earnings season. we saw a robin hood dropping monthly users, and revenue per users. analysts are hoping for a turnaround there. recently, launched in the uk. i can help user growth as well. we will see how that plays out. robin hood change the weight also charges for options. that could help some of its operating leverage. some other companies have got a lot more disciplined. the street is looking for a loss of a penny per share. if you look at a year ago rates are also a key to a higher rate interest income. finally, scott crypto volume is expected to come in strong as those markets rebounded in q4. >> i appreciate that. thank you. take a look at the dell here. we are down more than 700 points at the worst levels of the session. we spared that a little bit. we are down 555 right now. but, it's a rough day across the street. the russell 2000 is really where the pain point is. mike

scott knows russian well. what do you want to see here that you as an analyst don’t know, this is my in donbass, i saw television stories and read about what other journalists were writing, but at the same time i was thousands of miles from this place, i was at home in america for... it is very important for an analyst to see with my own eyes what is happening, therefore , it was extremely important for me to visit donbass, to see it for myself, to feel it, there were no expectations, i am here to study. you speak a lot on the internet, speak highly of russia, the russian army, that’s what your opinion, your conclusions are based on, is it really intelligence information? v officer in the us marine corps, and have been in the military for a very long time, i was a military expert, studying war is my job, so over a long period of service and work, i developed the ability to assess the level of training of the army, whether it is good, average or bad, based on from what i have seen and read about the russian army, i can say that it is a good army today, commentators under your video ca

scott?kristina, thank you so much. >>> we will tell you what apple's earnings could signal for the tech sector next on closing bell. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ there are some things that work better together. like your workplace benefits and retirement savings. voya provides tools that help you make the right investment and benefit choices. so you can reach today's financial goals. and look forward to a more confident future. voya, well planned, well invested, well protected. >>> let's get a check of amer sports making its debut on the new york stock exchange. it was below the initial expected range here. not much of a pop either. $13 a share. it is up to and a half percent, down from the previous range of 16 to 18, so we will keep our eye there in the days ahead. market zone, next. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visi

he made some waves by vowing to fire police chief bill scott on day one conference. rob nesbitt joins us here in the studio with carols reasoning for that and how the police department is responding. prop ken and vicki mark farrell got right to the point during his campaign announcement for mayor citing concerns for public safety and saying the chief scott is not the right leader for the police department. so i am here today to officially announce the launch of my campaign for mayor of san francisco. former interim mayor mark farrell has added his name to the race for san francisco mayor on tuesday. farrell said that if he's able to beat mayor london breed at the polls, one of his first plans of action will be to fire police chief bill scott chief scott is a good man and a family man. >> but right now we need to be much more aggressive head of our police department farrell says chief scott is not doing enough to inspire other officers, improve recruitment or fight for a budget necessary to protect residents a little over a year ago, our home was broken into in the mi

finally scott, i want to mention japan.ew high today and if you are wondering how does it get there after 34 years of hitting a new high? it was 1989 when it hit a ne high reconstructing the japanes economy a little bit, and help with the ai business remember you've got softbank over there, and the primar owner of arm that is doing really well. and some other big things over there, and one of the big global retail names that have bee doing really well. >> remember buffett bet on a bunch of buying and a bunch of brokerages and the brokerage stocks over there. early when no one was really talking about what was going o in japan, of course, they have their earnings in the annual this weekend, so maybe that' topical and interesting as you say it is hitting a new high >> tokyo electron, which doesn't trade here, but one of the big semiconductor companies that compete with the applied materials over the world and the point is we ca reconstruct our economy 34 years though to get to a new high from the s&p hitting new highs ever si

tim scott. right. so tim scott has vigorously and thoroughly endorsed trump. he seemsthorou to now get along with trump. it surprised me, but it seems to me probably his strongest pick. >> you know, nikki haley. yeah, the attacks have becomep a more pointed. i think that ship has sailed to your point. joe joe conchailed, what do you make of that, senator tim scott? well, first, i havu make ofe a n for mark, who is his second pick. >> i know about tim, but who's the secondd pick one? >> it was haley. >> haley? yeah, it was haley. that ship sailed. >>y. nikki h >> okay. hey, i thought that was up. all right, all right. that's that was a second one. gotcha got. no, tim scott is an excellent candidate for vice president because he brings optimism to the ticket, obviously, and, boy, i'd payf me pay per view kind of money to see tim scott versus harris in a vp debate. so that's a good choice. i hear also perhaps tulsi gabbard, the presidentersation is having conversations with and tulsi has said that when shegen to havin that conversation with trump. wouldn't that b

we are joined by scott, cnh industrial. scott, it is great to have you with me.went through the caterpillar story in great detail. caterpillar more construction based when it comes to its business. you think about agriculture now, those lower crop prices have been a headwind particularly in brazil. when do things start to improve? scott: it's important to remember commodity prices have come down the relative to the ten-year average they are quite high. farmers are in much better shape than the commodity prices would suggest. it's coming off a robust two or three years of high prices and coming down to a more normal level. katie: the balance sheets of the farmers are in good shape, what does that mean for the upgrade cycle. looking through some of the past comments it seems mark -- farmers are choosing to sit on the sidelines and not spend if they don't have to. at what point will they have to upgrade machinery? scott: that commentary was relative to brazil where we are seeing farmers just wait as they were waiting to sell their soft commodities and that has somew

>> yes, scott. i mean, of course, the was better in october, but nobody wanted to own stocks october 2022 were october 2023, but of course, there's a lot of research showing that buying stocks at new highs isn't a bad thing. look at nvidia, right? if someone would have sniffed up buying at the new highs, of, course sets up another 40%. i do think you are correct that 5000 as an important round number is a level we have to watch. if this is a strong market 5000 will mean anything. but in february, 5000 could be you know, a short term top before there's a big air pocket. that's a level to watch. >> yeah, it reminds us of what your targets are? >> our year and for s&p is 5200. but given how strong january was and what it implies historically, it's usually, the full year plays out in the first month, you, know i think 5200 is probably a little low. it could be much higher. >> so, you don't think the markets too expensive here, and some are suggesting? >> you know, expensive is in the eye of the holder.

i'm scott walker here at the new york stock exchange. this make a break hour begins with a run on the stocks. why tom lee says there is a lot of gas left in the tank for this rally. he is going to join us in just a few to make that case for you. in the meantime, your scorecard with 60 minutes to go in regulation looks like this. we are watching the nasdaq over this final stretch. it is trying, today, to make a new closing high. a little work to do. as you have seen with the nasdaq, things can happen in a hurry! 16,057 and change is the magic number there. seems like there is a new high for nvidia every day. that is because it continues its own march higher. take a look at it now. about $800 a share. 800, by the way, the magic number to nvidia to say over two trillion dollars in market cap. the dow and the s&p extending their milestones today as the market momentum continues through the week. all of that takes us to our top take. where best position for the next bump in stocks. if the bulls, in fact, all right and another one is upon us,

what did you think when you heard tim scott saying that >> look, this is not that tim scott, jim, that i think most of us knew and washington, i remember working with his office and thinking very much that behind the scenes tim scott shared a view of a lot of republicans that donald trump was unhinged and he had an inclination towards illegality. and certainly tim scott was saying to contemporaries around the time of the transition in 2020, how chaotic it was getting. and now we have a tim scott that is seemingly backpedaling on his morals as part of an audition potentially for the vice presidency. i think jim, this sort of encapsulates that contagious, that very, very contagious cowardice. we are seeing spread through the republican party and i worry it's the type of thing that could get donald trump reelected is that ignoring what happened in the past and that anti-constitutional behavior that got donald trump out of office. and the first place i mean, it sounds like i mean, at least a phonic senator jd vance, they both have said they would not have certified the 2020 election result

scott: we are a long way out from the election.now that it will be the trump tax cuts are back, lighter touch regulation, the energy. so, i think you correctly identified the wildcard will be tariffs and trade. and, i think, you know, you ask, are tariffs on europe good for the u.s.? we will see, but i think china probably is a different case. i'm not saying tariffs on china are good for the u.s., but i think market participants should think that there is china, and then there are the other 180, whatever, countries, and the tariff policies could be different. david: you say the market is discounting the possibility that donald trump will come back, and we saw it work well the last time. but also is the economy getting a little bit of help from the current administration? scott: so, my thesis that this is a trump rally is two parts. so, market anchoring on trump is ahead in the polls, the victory november 5, but janet yellen is also looking at polls. since 1952 the market has never had a down year when an incumbent is running. never

>> yes, scott will attest that the science is moving at breakneck speed.ot just crispr therapeutics but other companies in the space as well, doing work with rare diseases. we are working with a number of rare diseases, for instance, rare forms of cancer like t cell lymphoma's, type two diabetes, we are autoimmune diseases like lupus neuritis and also neuromuscular diseases. the science is moving forward very quickly. the editing is working. we are able to take this crispr tool and apply it to specific locations on the genome and make a precise added to that fundamentally fixes the disease. so that's exciting to see. of course there is challenges, such as delivering it to the right organs. if you only want to add the liver or the brain, you know, we're trying to optimize the delivery solutions. but -- across all these therapeutic areas. >> back in 2000, -- therapeutics getting approved. they were usually used in third line treatments of cancer where there was no other available therapy. if you came to me at that point in time and said one day we will be ab

larry: you know scott, just cars to me, you are the leaders.g to make it about siving ukraine, h we have to save the united states it is not political, if you look at numbers 80% of americans want to do something about our border, and biden is ignoring that, i think if you turn the conversation back to our border, ukraine thing will make less sense unless we go back to a border bill scott perry, we need a border -- u.s. public -- i don't know what the ukr ukrainians want. i would like num negotiations with putin to tell the truth, but american folks' to solve our bordered. >> maybe the president is detached from reality, but representative mills and myself are not. our bosses our constituents, citizens of america whether in florida or pennsylvania are demanding that we fix the border, like you said, the president is not mentioning it. we're to ship our hard earned tax dollars people that get up in dark of night, pack their lunch, and kid goes bus before -- you know after the folks have been to work, they are working hard to pay the bills. tryin

scott's full of answers. and one final thing. you know what people are thinking of questions i'm sure. those are the hot property and you have to show me they're funny. you know, my publisher tells me he's one of the folks at my publishing office telling me that since the pandemic been very hard to sell, nonfiction books for them, to sell them to public and it was not easy to sell this book actually. i think it was rejected by some of the finest in america. and i don't know, you know, the the white guy writing about slavery may have been a little bit of a factor in this era. you know there may have even been some doubt about is it really true that this guy has discovered someone who, you know, we never really knew about? so there may have been some skepticism. this guy who about i had just spent 15 years writing for the new york times about security. you know i have absolutely no credentials to write this. so so that might have been too interesting to go to the questions start here. good evening. i have two questions for you. the

scott, what do you make of this way to spend time for the trump campaign? >> yeah, living the jamal talk about what donald trump should be worried about. i'm reminded of joe biden's video that he put out on the super bowl planning about the number of snack chips and a bag. i mean, you want to talk about small balling. the presidency asked the guy, who's currently in office right now, who is spending time on crazy things in my opinion, look, people get a i said when trump tries to break into these pop culture issues, i don't know why. i mean, if you're running for president and you're trying to get a few votes here and a few votes there and you're trying to break into non-traditional constituencies. i guess that's what offends people about it. i'm not buying any issues. the only shoes on buying around here are for the for kids that i got shoes on every morning before we go to school, but there's people who loved this stuff. they obviously identified a marketplace that might be receptive to it. and i according to what i read this morning, he sold them all so

thank you. >> scott, the defendant >> uh, scott, the defendant again.illy improve on the headline. willy wonka tears wonka experience ends in tears as police are called and furious families demand refunds . families demand refunds. >> described as a full wonka experience. uh these people up north, uh, went along in glasgow to a warehouse that was decorated with a rainbow and a bouncy castle. they paid £35 each, uh, for the world of pure imagination , promising a imagination, promising a delectable moment with your children . and they were given an children. and they were given an empty warehouse with a homeless guy wandering through in the back. that was it. and the organisers called the house of illuminati . and they should have illuminati. and they should have known they should known from that. they should have known. >> they should known. >> they should have known. >> they should have known. >> to pay back. uh, >> they had to pay back. uh, i know pay. pay know they've had to pay. pay back. over 800 refunds. >> look at that. >> look at that. >> 850 re