susan: why? neil: they tell you a lot of the place you are going through in terms of early settlements and names. i also find them fascinating because of what they say about time in the evolution of time. you go to some crumbling cemetery, they are filled with sentiments, turns out they have been forgotten. i was also fascinated near young man fancy where i noticed a bizarre moment, where up through the 1910's, where is it someone died at 72 years, however many years, they always said years, months, days. sometime around 1916, 1917, they stopped doing that. i want to try to figure out why. susan: another fascination seem to be rivers and bridges. why were rivers and bridges so fascinating? neil: this is the 1930's bridge it goes over the susquehanna, which is carrying the lincoln highway. established around that time. those are the footings for what was actually a series of bridges, including some of the footings for the civil war era bridge which they set on fire so confederate forces cannot get

susan: what does it do?lip: the hatch act used to eliminate organized political activity, which substantially weakened in the 19 60's. susan: about fdr you write in your book he opposed public union collective bargaining and you also say the other side, he demonstrated potential for public service. talk about him. philip: fdr was interesting and was a prolabor resident, prolabor union, -- prolabor president, prolabor union. he was very opposed to public sector bargaining because of the conflict of interest. people who work for the public's where a duty of loyalty to the public. as we see with private unions, negotiations are in -- of the public interest. they are not advancing the public lead. -- public good. he understood that and said in a carefully framed letter to congress where they were talking about public unions, he said the process of collective bargaining cannot be transferred to the public sector. completely direct about that. his administration also showed and demonstrated what i have been callin

susan: we have 10 minutes left. they sped back to washington, but then it was a big event in the white house, what happened? rebecca: a week later, he suffered a massive stroke. that was a much more acute moment in his health. his wife really was in danger. -- his life was in danger. he found it hard to follow the conversation and that is when edith stepped in. susan: how many months of his second term did he spend incapacitated? rebecca: hard to know. he was not seen in public at all from early october 1919 until may of 1920. even then, they propped him up in a car. he improved throughout the summer of 1920, but he never got all the way better. and when harding was elected in 1920 and the end was in sight, everyone stopped pretending and started calling him an invalid and started talking about how improvement was -- susan: did he sign any legislation? rebecca: maybe. there were things like the volstead act. woodrow wilson vetoed it, or maybe he didn't. when he have done that without her? i don't think she did anyth

susan: yeah, the u.s. plans to sell $41,000 and four separate portion this is year and part of the seize uroof silk road and some allege it was money -- seizure of silk road and the government had to step in and take portions of the bitcoin and sold 50,000 and imagine what that should do well as too. stuart: it's not a coin you hold in your hand. susan: it's digital money but listen to liz warren this weekend, when i did and went all over the internet and talking about banning bitcoin crypto outright. stuart: okay, where are we now? bitcoin at 28,075 per coin and down about $500. ethereum, we list bitcoin and ethereum. ethereum i was told had some kind of block chain usage. susan: that's correct. it's used in nft ts and if something was to be used as actual digital currency, it would be ethereum. stuart: got it, thank you, susan. that structure and support what's just announced the membership of it is new art mis-2 crew. victor glover 46 first person of color selected from the moon mission and the first wo

susan.o sweep their own floors. stuart: that's right. do you have a roomba? susan: no, but i can make my own drinks if that's the next question. stuart: it's not. this comes from bill. you're a soccer guy. did you ever play competitive soccer? no, sir, i did not and there's a good reason for it. my high school i don't recollects you either played cricked in the summer and rugby in the winter. not allowed to play soccer because soccer was a working class game and wanted to make us all upper class snout noses and had to play rugby. susan: you played rugby? stuart: i was the ball half the time. mark, outside of work, what's your favorite past time. first reading. lauren: cooking. i loved to cook and now i dent like to bother much because no one enjoys it. susan: i like to play tennis. stuart: when did you last play? susan: a few weekends ago. you want to come along and play? you can get to the ball very quickly. i can see that in those little legs. stuart: my little legs. the diminutive is ther

the aforementioned susan -- susan: good morning.san: i was on the earnings call. profit was down by 24%, and automotive margins is a key metric. but guess what? 's the la declined, didn't give that number, so that was not a good sign to the markets. analysts did math and excluding those tax rebates, they say that automotive margins were sub-20%, so that was below estimates. and also musk on the call said he might even sell cars in the future at a loss in order to gain market share. that's a -- those were the last two comments on that earnings call. we know he's cut prices six times this year with 29 discounted off the best selling model y in just three months' time. base models now sub-$40,000, and here's an indication of why he's cutting prices. you know they have a 15-day supply of cars now compared to 3 last year. so that means he has more supply, so he has to cut prices to drive demand. and that's not a good sign for profitability. you had at least nine analysts on wall street cutting their price targets this morning. bank of am

susan has recently returned _ now. susan has recently returned from _ now.rom sudan - now. susan has recently - returned from sudan herself. thank you for your insights. thank you for your insights. thank you. to the uk, and 118 people have been have been arrested at the grand national, one of the most prestigious horse races in the world. they were arrested on suspicion of criminal damage and public nuisance offences in relation to disruption. a large number of police had been deployed to the ground after animal rights activists had warned they would try to disrupt the race. 0fficers went onto the course to remove the protesters. the start of the race was delayed for 1h minutes whilst the group were cleared, but it did eventually go ahead and was won by corach rambler, ridden by the jockey derek fox. 0ur correspondent sharon barbour was at aintree racecourse. well, it's been a really tense day here at aintree, a day of high drama. it began with the protesters animal rising, which all week had threatened to disrupt that most important of races in the racing

susan: that's right.t a $2 trillion company, we're playing with large numbers already. so, you know, a lot of people debate that google already was the market leader when it comes to artificial intelligence. large language models is what it's called, right? hlm. and they said we -- llm, and they said we didn't want to release it until it was ready, but because open a.i. and chatgpt opened the doors, now here it is. in the future, in a few months' time, maybe you could try it too. stuart: well, i i tried it on bing. susan: how'd you like it? stuart: i didn't see much difference, but there you go. i'm not the one to ask about this. susan: by the way, google's up about 18% so far this year, in the first three months, and microsoft around 15% upside. stuart: i'm not complaining. all right. tell me about elon musk's $10 trillion plan to eliminate fossil fuels. susan: yeah. that's converting from fossil fuels will cost $10 trillion. but you have elon musk saying if you don't, fossil fuels will cost $14 trillion

and susan? ~ . leave, it seems like. and susan?— leave, it seems like. and susan?at i see in this story and a bunch of the other onesl and a bunch of the other ones you've — and a bunch of the other ones you've mentioned as a kind of a resurgence _ you've mentioned as a kind of a resurgence of diplomacy which i am very— resurgence of diplomacy which i am very happy to see. i think people — am very happy to see. i think people talking about peace in ukraine, _ people talking about peace in ukraine, talking about the 25th anniversary of the good friday accords, — anniversary of the good friday accords, we saw the exchange of hostages — accords, we saw the exchange of hostages in yemen, all of that is to— hostages in yemen, all of that is to the — hostages in yemen, all of that is to the good.— is to the good. we've got to leave it there, _ is to the good. we've got to leave it there, i'm - is to the good. we've got to leave it there, i'm so - is to the good. we've got to leave it there, i'm so sorry. is to the good. we've got to l leave it there, i'm so sorry to cut

susan, this has got — released immediately. susan, this has got to _ released immediately. - released immediately. susan, this has got to be the first - released immediately. susan, this has got to be the first us| this has got to be the first us journalist held in russia since the cold war. can you tell us what might be happening behind the scenes right now between moscow and washington to secure the safe release of evan? eta�*dfli the safe release of evan? evan is actually _ the safe release of evan? evan is actually a — the safe release of evan? evan is actually a graduate - the safe release of evan? evan is actually a graduate of - the safe release of evan? evan is actually a graduate of my . is actually a graduate of my alma materjust down the street here so we�*ve been on the horn quite a bit in the days since his detention and very concerned obviously. i think it is a good thing that he has been brought back to moscow. you heard tony blank in antony blinken being very careful there, to couch his phrasing such that he doesn�*t trip any wires with the russians and make

poor susan is sitting here wondering what we're doing. susan: stu, you're turning 75?n: tom brady is 45, why can't he play one more season for another team. stuart: fine. susan: there you go. careers are longer than they were before. stuart: okay, i want you to tell me about proctor & gamble which rules the super market and stock is doing well. susan: yeah, one of the best performers and it is the best performer today on the dow jones industrial and about pricing power, companies that can raise prices to cover inflation, maintain sales and they continue to be rewarded so p and g best performer as i mentioned raising prices on tide pods and pampers and consumers will pay for it and p&g raised prices by 10% last quarter after hiking them 10% the quarter before. that's incredible. two quarters in a row you can hike by double digits and people will continue to buy. higher profit on each item sold and volume sales went down 3% as a result and raised full year outlook and buying back more stock up to $8 billion. stuart: csx on the screen. susan: top s&p performer today and r

stuart: susan. susan: rhode island. stuart: lauren? -- oh, no, it's vermont. vermont didn't become a state though until 1799 1. 1791. watch this, we've got a student many if new jersey just made a sandwich inspired by this program. look at this, roll tape. >> ah. look at this. prosciutto, fried tomato, arugula on sourdough bread. this is going to be a special this month, it's going to call the varney and co., enjoy. stuart: how about that? it really is delicious. it's made by our friends in hoe to bogen, new jersey. that's it for "varney & company" for the day and this week. "coast to coast" starts now. [laughter] ♪ every

susan: yeah, that's right. journal" apparently in an all-hands meeting says there could be more layoffs to come after cutting 21,000 in two rounds since november, and he admitted he cutted 4,000 jobs in tech divisions in highly coveted jobs like software engineers, graphics, user interface, programmers. they're also culting 10% of the u.k. staff -- cutting 10% of the u.k. staff and that includes instagram workers. can they're going to slow hiring to 1-2% per year. amazon, by the way, is laying off several hundred at whole foods and that's part of 28,000 job cuts in two rounds. yesterday buzzfeed dropped 20 after closing buzz withfield news, and they're laying off 180. so really it's a year of efficiency. by the way, that's also why met a's stock is up 70, close to 80% on the year so far, because they are cost cutting. i think stuck and jassy are really taking a page from elon musk and that cut and burn over at twitter. but look, it still works, doesn't it? and if you're still making more money off of it, that's

susan: yeah.this because 60,000 the have now a approved this $9 billion settlement. you still have, this is 75% of claimants that have now accepted this settlement, right in so that, so all you really need for the judge to go ahead with this restructuring taking place. now, $9 billion in the settlement, $7.4 billion in litigation costs, that's how much they paid the lawyers to try to settle this since 2020 -- stuart: they always win. susan i'm the lawyers always win. now, i would say that this $9 billion settlement is almost four times what j&j had originally offered. they offered $2 billion, claimants said ono. they went up to $9 billion, and jpmorgan says this is stock positive because it closes a chapter for the pharmaceutical giant. stuart: mark lanier is a friend of the show concern. susan: i think he gets a piece of that $9 billion. stuart: a big piece. remember that name. susan: go to law school. [laughter] stuart: he's an ordained minister, by the way. susanup oh, wow. stuart: fedex boosti

susan: yeah.urrent crisis isn't over just yet and even when it is de-- behind us he says in the his annual letter to shareholders, there will be repercussions for years to come. and he says market odds of a recession have now increased. and while this is nothing like 2008, he says it is not clear when this current crisis will end. you also have hundreds of billions of dollars of deposits shifting from these smaller regional banks now to these larger banks like jpmorgan chase. now, i will caution that first republic is one of the most heavily traded stocks in the premarket this morning. first republic very similar many terms of assets to the failed silicon valley bank, right, in terms of high net worth individuals, a lot of venture exposure and, of course, a lot of rich individuals and also commercial real estate many that portfolio. so i think first republic, they're down 90% last month because of the svb failure, so there might be some more pain to come especially if they can't raise money in thi

susan: that's right.ut it is because this is the end of an era because softbank selling off pretty much all of their alibaba stake, they sold about 7.2 billion last night. but as i told you, everyone talks about this when it comes to investing in this tech. alibaba, softbank, greatest trade of all time. $ing 20 million to $100 billion -- stuart: and it's over. susan: go spend the money on manager else. stuart: he made a fortune, but he lost much of it, didn't he? not all of it -- susan: i wouldn't say concern still a billionaire, or multi, multi times over. of he's still considered one of the best tech traders, and this is his signature bet. but also alibaba itself, i should note they're going through a historical split, as you know, and those five separate company, and at its peak, alibaba was worth about $500 billion, now it's 25 to -- 250. still significant. stuart: susan, thank you very much. check that big board, please. in business now for all of six minutes. we've started higher, now we moved lore.

susan: it's a drag today.market, in fact, close to 4- month highs for united health, but it was a beat when it comes to earnings. the stock was up with 2 million membership adds, and they raised their full-year forecast. so the fact that it's flat is kind of puzzling. stuart: okay. bank earnings. susan: we have to the get to that. stuart: very big with deal. what's the standout? sue susan look at jpmorgan, 5.25% rally, that's huge, right? stuart: did i ever call it boring? i never called it boring. susan: some would call it boring, lower margin compared to high growth stocks, but look at the surprising reaction to jpmorgan, and this is surprising given that silicon valley collapsed in the first quarter, slowing economy, higher interest rates help pad the bottom line. jpm said that sales jumped by a quarter, profit rosed beside -- rose by over 50%, and deposits went up to over $2 trillion for america's largest lender. by the way, jpmorgan ceo jamie dimon just on the call says he is sill expects a recession -- c

susan: yeah.t about goldman sachs because it was up in the premarket, now it's down. i think it's because it is an investment bank and, young, that's their -- you know, that's their bread and butter, and investment banking revenue actually went down by a quarter to start this year. so they also missed on profit and sales, and, yes, they are blaming some of it on disor the thed accounting -- distorted accounting and its consumer lending business, right? stuart: don't like the sound of that. susan: yeah. so they sold their loan books, a bit of it. some of those assets for a loss of $417 million. but they already told us that they're going to offload some of their books, and we knew it wasn't going to be the at a premium. i don't know -- stuart: it could close with a loss but not as big a loss as 3.8%. susan: exactly. let's talk about the other part of banking. by the way, you know, marcus is the one that provides the apple car which which i'll talk to you in just a bit with, but if you look at what'

susan: with twitter, of course.out tesla, because of the fifth price cuts here in the u.s., we've seen this stock down 15 over the past month. yet it continued a 5-day losing streak, so i think this is just a bounceback with the realization, sure, margins are coming back because you have to cut prices to drive the demand. but still, you know, this stock is up 50% so far this year, and this is a demand story. stuart: yeah. susan: by the way, you've seen those record deliveries in the first quarter already, so you kind of know what's in the report card. i think the quality of profit will be important. stuart: i was many florida over the weekend and, man, they're getting teslas down there. just like california but not quite. [laughter] susan: does stu own one? stuart: no, i do not. warren buffett increasing his investments in japan. what's he doing and why? susan: he's buying japan but selling taiwan on geopolitical concerns with china. so what he's doing is, well, he's made $4 billion off a $6 billion investment in ja

susan: other questions? when in the back row there -- one in the back row there. >> my name is melissa and i am one of the librarians here. [laughter] -- [applause] i want you to know how excited we are to have you here. my question has to do with the future of libraries. will we have a job in 10 years or 20 years and so much has to do with what the library will be then. we have moved away from lending books to a certain extent. i can't believe what you were saying about traffic cones. that is a great idea. what would you say in 20 or 30 years about what the library might look like? carla: i am mature enough or old enough to remember when we had the same discussion when the computers were coming in the late 1970's and early 1980's. we had to decide what business were we in, the book business and the book was just the container. once the information was freed from the container, what does that do? we are in the information and knowledge business. so looking at the digital future and what happened recently wit

let me bring back in susan li here. susan? that perhaps ukraine preparing to launch a major offensive? >> yeah, so we're looking at the largest mobile offensive and efforts since the war started last year, according to the military experts. we're looking at twice the size of the fall surge from the ukrainian side and this time , the focus will be on the eastern front, which is near the areas of the russian strong hold and now the ukrainian side they value these parts of the eastern region, because there's a nuclear power plant there, also home to much-needed essential minerals and also they need access to the black sea, but of course they also need billions of dollars in weaponry to continue these offenses, right? ashley: yes, they do. all right, susan, thank you. coming up, we told you about the changes to the little mermaid but now the woke mob is taking aim at the movie "greece ." roll tape. >> we're not girls, we're ladies. >> the pink ladies. >> ♪ >> we're going to need some jackets. ashley: [laughter] the cast is getting

susan, you work for the us institute of peace.briefly about the role of the united states. we've heard from the secretary of state antony blinken today, calling for an immediate end to violence, also calling this "a fragile situation" as the country looks to transition back to civilian rule. do you think that there are any indications that the us might seek to mediate in some way? the united states has been actively involved in supporting the ongoing political — the negotiations that were taking place prior to today. i fully anticipate that the us will be exercising its diplomatic support. hopefully, that includes engagement at the highest levels of the united states government. and i anticipate that that will be done in close partnership with leaders from the region, with the african union, with the united nations, with the united kingdom, with the united arab emirates, saudi arabia. i think these are all countries that have influence and interest in seeing a stable sudan and countries that are absolutely important in reaching so

susan: you think? >>> coming up, senator roger marshall wants a vote of no confidence on dhs chief alejandro mayorkas. >> mr. secretary, you arer the derelict in your duties. that's why i have a draft resolution that i intend to introduce in the coming days that would require the senate to take vote of no confidence on secretary mayorkas. stuart: okay. so here's my question, so what if mayorkas is impeached? what will it really change? senator mar a shall is here shortly -- marshall is here shortly. ♪ you've got to get yourself together. ♪ you got stuck in the moment, and now you can't get out of it ♪ so, you have diabetes, and your glucose is heading good thing the new dexcom g7 can alert you before you go too low. now, that's more peace of mind withthexcom m ♪ stuart: on the markets this morning, we've opened with a loss. dow's now down 1 is 00, and the nasdaq's down a mere 76. service the worse earlier. a new poll reveals americans have never been more negative about the economy than they are right

and susan, i be curious if you have a of this. was this especially then to maintain in that position, did you rethink it is a great question, yes. the answer is yes. it was a challenge and you're right. i do. i cover the white house. susan said since clinton, with exception of four years when we were in moscow and and it's really important to me to be neutral, independent. i mean, i understand that the word objective is wrong these days. there's no such thing as objectivity. we're all human beings. we all have come to everything with our own personal biases in history. so that's fair. but i think as a reporter who covers politics, particularly the white house, what you want to do as much as is be independent of the people that you're covering and see them as clearly as possible, not through a partizan lens, but a truth lens, right through a fact lens. that doesn't mean some artificial false equivalence, which i we get criticized for. it doesn't mean he said she said we just take it on value. we do try to get past that and out what

susan: i think that is a fresh take.t is the way he hits trump, right, who started the lockdowns. he goes after biden and biden economy. he kept the lock downs going. he let prices rise and rise and rise. stuart: i want to tell our viewers mr. kennedy suffers from a condition, a throat condition, called spas not tick, the involuntary of his mussels gives him difficult with the voice. we're all waiting for the big tech announcements coming up later this week. not so much movement so far. he is back, a glutton for punishment. that is you, you're back, sitting here in new york city for me. lauren: he looks so confused. stuart: you're the young guy who doesn't know anything about santana. that was you. >> i love santana. stuart: you're back on the show. what does high inflation mean for stocks. a lot of people say inflation sticks around four and 5%? >> at this point high inflation, it means priors increases for companies, you heard that a millions times. if you get inflation sticking at around five or six, 5% most recently,

susan: which will increase access. carla: you can see teddy roosevelt's diary, rosa parks's recipe for peanut butter pancakes in her own hand. we are digitizing at the library of congress. most libraries when they think about, what do you digitize, manuscripts and things, it is the unique things that you only get a chance to see in person. susan: i remember when my daughter was doing a report for high school and i have a vision of reports being written but she was incorporating amazing digital access like marion robinson -- i mean, just astonishing contributions. they think about it differently these days. carla: and videos you can incorporate. you're going to have someone that i admire so much and who can talk about the use of materials, ken burns. and still does a lot of his research using the library of congress. susan: that is a perfect segue. [laughter] i want to thank you, carla. this has been an absolutely phenomenal discussion. thank you for coming. but most of all, thank you for everything that you are doing a

why is susan rice exiting the white house as biden ramps up.ewt gingrich on whether they are exiting a challenge to the biden harris to get right now. then the calls are getting louder for president biden to address america's runaway debt. speaker mccarthy has yet to hear from the president after passing his debt bill which he previewed right here last week he weakens us, makes us more dependent on china. his overspending. >> texas senator ted cruz on what happens to the debt ceiling bill when it reaches the senate. crews take on the activist going after the supreme court. then bank records suggest a compromise president as america awaits a response from joe biden to china's provocations. the surveillance balloon sending military secrets to beijing in real time. a covid-19 cover. chinese police stations across the country and years of intellectual property theft all met with little response from joe biden. why? coming up wisconsin senator on the meddling and the impact to america's national security. then fingerprints all over the skies letter

it's gas lighting from people like susan rice. >> jason: let's listen to more of susan rice describing the fight over critical race theory being taught in schools. >> let's stand together in defense of facts. we are seeing bans on inocuous children's book because they feature black or brown characters. they are telling us we do not count and that perhaps we should not exist. >> jason: that's fiction. i have never heard of anybody banning a book because of the color of somebody's skin. what is your reaction? >> well, the left has been trying to ban all sorts of books. "to kill a mockingbird." when it comes to the types of books that parents are trying to keep out of the hands of kids inside grade schools including graphic depictions of pornography. the left controls the education system. nobody is trying to ban books teaching people about great americans like booker t.washington. parents are concerned their kids are taught to think of each other on the basis of race and judge each other on that. that's an atrocity. they need to learn about martin luther king. >> jason: i believe the far

susan: chelsea is $6. stuart: thank you, susan.ccarthy, he's at new york stock exchange and pitching plan to tackle the national debt. connell mcsheany is there and caught up with the speaker. connell, what did the speaker tell you? reporter: well, he said there's at least a possibility that the debt vealing would not be rised and u.s. defaults on debt for the first time in history and he certainly wants to see the debt ceiling raised and a bit of context for the comment and speech at new york stock exchange and the house will vote in the coming weeks in that bill that raises the debt vealing for one year and essentially taking this argument and having it set up again right smack in the middle of 2024 and returning place by federal spending and levels and what they have been the part of the speech and if president biden doesn't come to the table and the speaker to bumble in to the first default on u.s. history and it's possible we could default at the very end of the interview and here he .s >> not raising the debt ceiling and we t

susan: that's interesting.y will attend the coronation and prince meghan staying home in california with what do the britts think about that? >> it's a relief to everybody. i think if she had come, she'd have been such a huge focus of attention for the cameras and commentators and this day is the king and harris a bit of distraction and meghan would have been booed by the crowds and harry i don't think he'll be booed. he's not coming for very long and real lightning visit and he'll be here for not much longer than joe biden visiting northern ireland. it's his dad and his dad who's having the crown on his hoed. i've reached the view it's right for harry to come but america will only borrowing him for a couple of days. he's coming back to you. you. stuart: i hear, nigel, the royal family concerned about any conversation harry mightr the kt some of the conversation can be leaked in megan's book and supposed to appear for him. varney said this and that. you can't imagine it and happening at their level and that lev

. ♪ some fascinating political maneuvering this morning from a we have in susan rice ambassador susanis now out at the white house. this is the day before the president announced his reelection bid, susan rice who's big in foreign policy and urged the use of antony blinken secretary of state while she is now out. read into that what you will. monday morning, we got 13 minutes before the market opens, i want a quick check of future sea was happening to your money this monday morning. the answer is not much. the big deal this week is earnings reports from big tech. we start tomorrow with microsoft and alphabet. at the moment, we are looking at a tiny move down for stock prices, i think most people are waiting for that big deal on big tech. the lawyers, hunter biden's lawyers will meet with officials at the justice department this week looks at about? >> charges. the meeting was requested by hunter biden to meet with david weiss, u.s. attorney and department of justice officials, the department has been investigating biden for a few years now yet not no charges. hunter's team wants to kn

let's speak to susan page. she's a professor at michigan law school and also a former us ambassador to south student. she joins us now from ann arbor, michigan. susan, we've obviously had confirmation from president biden, just in the last half hour of the u. s. evacuation. i want to start with what we know. this was obviously a complicated mission and i knew the embassy earlier in the day that it was too dangerous to evacuated civilians. but they have managed to get their diplomats out as a former ambassador yourself just how risky was this? well, from what i understand, it was probably quite dangerous to be given that we were unsure from what i understand. again, we were unsure who controls the airport in cartoon. and the airport had been actually at the center of a lot of the fighting along with nearby areas. so people were sheltering in their homes because it was actually just too dangerous to get out. so yeah, i think that no matter how many times evacuations occur, they're always situation by situation. a

but, brian, you mentioned susan rice.ly who it was announced is leaving in about a month. she actually oversaw the release of thousands of these kids into the country who wound up being exploited and working dangerous jobs. she knew it. apparently she had data to that effect back in the summer of 2021. she knew that it was going on. >> the administration knew it. they ignored it. and now, once again, going to hammer this number home. 85,000 kids are unaccompanied. >> ainsley: lost. >> steve: they are unfindable at this point. the federal government has lost track of them. so the republicans, quite smartly, you know, they remind you how many hundreds of thousands of americans have died from the drugs coming over? okay. some people on the other side don't seem to be that interested. how about the fact 85,000 kids could be just gone, sold into some sort of slavery to pay off the smugglers? >> ainsley: why aren't we hearing this on all the other networks? to your point, it's joe biden. remember donald trump kids in cages and

susan is here. tesla. what's the story? susan: we're looking at the sixth price cut this year.ow be cheaper by $2- 3,000 each, and that does take the base model to sub-$40,000 for the first time in years. that's even closer to the promised $35,000 price tag when that model 3 was initially launched. now, i double checked for you, the model 3 base model not eligible for any ax the credits. only the model 3 rear-wheel drive standard range and performance were eligible. so base model e, no cash back from the government. but here's the thing, tesla and the price cuts and this price war is taking down all the other ev makers and that does include ford and the china a makers because when you're cutting prices, you make less per vehicle sold. and that's why automotive margins will be the key figure in that tesla earnings report. anything less than 20%, less than 20% for each vehicle, that'll be a disappointment for wall street. and we kind of already know what the numbers are since they reported first quarter delivery numbers, record. i think guidance will be key and everyone's hoping

also today, the president shared that domestic policy advisor method or susan rice -- ambassador susan rice will depart the white house next month. she has served at the highest levels of government the last three democratic demonstrations. eight years in the clinton administration, eight years in the obama administration, and since day one here with president biden. it is truly very impressive. she has served as national security advisor, u.n. ambassador rice, and for the last two years, steady and capable leadership to the domestic policy council. thanks to her tireless efforts, we expanded and strengthened the affordable care act, released a comprehensive national mental health energy, and finally, enabled medicare to negotiate lower prescription drug prices for seniors and cap the cost of insulin at $35. we have taken historic actions to reduce gun violence and advance police reform. we are making college more affordable and accessible and fighting for student debt relief. we are increasing access to high-quality childcare and long-term care. as the only person to serve as both nat

why did susan rice step down right before her boss was about to announce his reelection?ok, i think the rats are fleeing the ship. joe bide, you look at the little 3-minute video he did, it obviously had to be from a teleprompter because they couldn't trust him to actually stand in front of a crowd and speak. his message -- he couldn't talk about any policy because the policy has been a mess. he couldn't talk about inflation, it's been a mess. he couldn't talk about crime, immigration, he certainly couldn't talk about foreign policy. instead his message, finish the job. this job has been disastrous. everything biden has touched has gotten worse. and and, maria, i've got some advice for joe biden on the debt ceiling. someone he should listen to the. president biden should listen to joe biden. joe biden in 2011 was the vice president. maria: yeah. >> republicans had taken the house. republicans held a hard line on the debt the ceiling, and joe biden, then-vice president, went and personally negotiated the deal that became the budget control act, a bill that was designed to

robert and susan rosenbaum. the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> good evening and welcome. what a week it is. after weeks of confusion, the supreme court has weighed in on the most common form of abortion in the country, the use of a medication. the court ruling preserves access to the drug and declines restrictions on its use as the lawsuit over its fda approval continues. joining me to discuss it in more are john yang, who covers the supreme court for the pbs newshour. and joining me at the table, nancy debose, heather cable, michael shearer, and scott wong. john, let's start with you. we've got breaking news. help us understand what did the court say tonight? john: as you said, they said mifepristone will remain available without any new restrictions while the appeal of the texas judge's decision that invalidated itspproval by the fda in 2000 works through the system. because this was an emergency appeal in what has become known