so essentially it's tim jeff dark news, but i'll let you as well. but the crazy if that's what they're used to model, they must solve then, but just story, you still know, sadly if she ever always get us, but every shipper, instead of just stick with a lift or flip that came over to them, i need to use it says that you train school, so that's good news. i used to move on when they finished over or where and you know, to buy these folks clicked the button. so i'm saying yes, i see the nestle to take a picture of, i'll go dump it to please the straight face of the we are back in continuing our conversation with steven ramos bird who has a degree in history from the university of california, santa barbara, a school teacher who is also a writer and a speaker on matters of faith, culture and education. now mister almost burger is a member of each advisory board and a homeschooling and analysis. thank you so much for joining us. a. thank you. okay, so back to our conversation, do you see this in growing popularity as a rebellion from the lack of substance

so it's actually, it's tim jeff dark news, but i'll let you as well, but on their own crazy, if that's all there is don't motor, they must solve then. but just do you still know? sadly, if she ever always gives us, what are we shipping that just stick with a lift or slip that came over to them? i need to use the closest that you put in school so that i can use a when they each of them or not. somebody's going, so i'm saying yes, i see the best way to take a picture of i'll go with the the straight face of the the, the welcome to was a part the last to digits. have seen many world shaking events. there was 911 and the 2 war on terror done. there was the 2008 financial crisis. the error of spring out, of course, because it's 19 pandemic could be year of 2022. as my guest today suggests. being just as if not more jo, politically, seismic we'll discuss it. i'm now you.

but so it's uh, that's in pennsylvania and what we did the boom of cloud insurance, actually it's tim jeff, talk through this, but i'll let you as well. but the crazy if that's what they're used to motivate myself away, but just don't use it on file. if she ever always get a sports every shipment, is that just a good fit a lift or to take you more but of them i need this says that you train school. so that's the only for each of the board of where he's not somebody school starts resting on. so what i'm saying, yes, i see the best way to think of each of i'll go a little please. the straight face of the question. i mean, you clear love, she needs a little taste and look, i do most schools do. if you look on the initial, do 1 o'clock, significantly post on zillow, while it be almost getting used to the new ones who do origin buddy office, the was done. the news for a government belief systems to good. who do what i see these the buses, the little cute little dyson says, do some uh, tutorials on both of the welcome back. today we're talking about the struggles and the modern christian church.

we have tim seymour, steve grassa, guy adami and jeff smils. despite an attempted rally late in the day, the dow closed lower for the ninth time in the last ten sessions s&p and nasdaq also ending in the red. this comes amid a key week of earnings early reading from the university of michigan finding consumer sentiment while more than expected this month will next week's reports confirm that the consumer is in a crunch, or will there be relief in store when walmart came out with investor day they gave us details about the long-term forecast but reiterated they're cautious about what's to come for the rest of the year. >> walmart from a sentiment and positioning perspective -- this is probably the most crowded long of the broad license, someone that's long walmart, it's been a great trade because of the environment, because of the things that you talked about in the consumer -- the trade down, the grocery. disinflation -- not deflation, but disinflation from these levels and difficult comps i think are something to watch i look at target versus

the newest kid on the block is a small british company with big ambition5 — as tim allman explains. anything jeffff have ideas of their own. it's a problem nobody�*s tried to solve before in terms of catching a satellite as it's falling. and so new problems require new thinking. but it's always good to go back to the innovations of the past and see what you can bring forward to the new products of the future. the theory goes something like this. it's actually quite handy to make things in space. you're able to create products that can't be made on earth or would be too expensive. once the work's been done, the production satellite fall5 to earth and space forge catches it using a giant shield that expands like origami. no human has to go to space or return to earth, which may be a relief to some. astronauts de5cribe landing, even in water or on land, as kind of like a bit of a car crash. and the shock that you can experience on landing with current vehicles is enough to destroy many of the things that we might want to make in space. space forge claim their technology, once perfected, could save h

it's not a does isaster. >> there's a lot of year left, jeff mills >> there is. >> willing to put dan and tim down, when up are in the leading spot right now >> i have to enjoy it while it lasts, right >> give him credit >> but to your point, if you look at the charts of uber and lyft, lyft being at the low end, there might be some upside here, but they said the exact opposite thing that you want to say in this market. and the stock is going to have a knee-jerk reaction the other way. other companies have talked about efficiency and cost-cutting and you are getting the opposite reaction. for me, it's a pricing pressure issue. i think driver supply is pressurie ing surge pricing. they've had to cut pricing to compete in general how are they going to justify the growth trajectory? that's going to weigh on the stock. >> let's get to coinbase kristina has the latest. >> well, q-1 was a turning point for coinbase, that's what the cfo just told me not too long ago. she said the company's operating more efficiently, revenue growing in every category. much of the earnings beat came from two factors c

jeff mills? >> disney. i do think there's value at these levels and like tim said, the chart is interesting. >> bonawyn eisons have already gotten bludgeoned so i know there's a tendency to want to step in, but i think the buy now pay later pace is going to be under pressure. >> guy >> lock heed martin has sold enough we can get back in that does it for us. have a great weekend don't go anywhere yet, not yet, "options action" is up next. ♪♪ at morgan stanley, old school hard work meets bold new thinking. ♪♪ at 87 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. lily! welcome to our third bark-ery. oh, i can tell business is going through the “woof”. but seriously we need a reliable way to help keep everyone connected from wherever we go. well at at&t we'll help you find the right wireless plan for you. so, you can stay connected to all your drivers and stores on america's most reliable 5g network. that sounds just paw-fect. terrier-iffic i labra-dore

jeff ranieri. ranieri. we are still tracking the rain paradontntax blood d when you brush could lead to o worse over tim. the clock on gum disease now. parodontax toothpaste... ...is 3x more effective at removing plaque bacteria, one of the main causes of bleeding gums. parodontax. the gum experts. >>> tonight we're exposing a dangerous new frontier. the online job hunt. right now plenty of people are job hunting. >> some slick i.d. thieves are tricking people. our consumer investigator has a warning for all workers, especially tech workers. chris? >> hiring hoaxes are exploding. fake jobs listings post real dangers. tonight we are sharing a san francisco man's bogus recruiter. we want to help you just before they steal your identity. >> if i had signed off on everything, my life would have been ruined. >> reporter: he was hunting for a new job and unlt pressure to quickly grab what he could. >> because what happened, was happening over the course of the few months before with the layoffs and the shake-ups in the tech world. >> reporter: on a job world, he spotted a remote job. he applied, did an intervi

analyst and host of quick and medias what a day podcast and, tim miller, a contributor to the bulwark and the former communications director for jeffder policies. now democrats say the deployment of troops sends the wrong message. some of the democrats are saying that. what do you think? has the biden administration done enough to prepare for the lifting of title 42? >> i think they're doing what they can. as secretary mayorkas put, it their work became a broken system. which we know has been broken for decades without any type of congressional action, or response, to not only respond to the issues of the border, but to respond to issues in the country with undocumented individuals who have been living, working here for years with uncertain futures. but, in terms of what we are seeing on the ground, i appreciate you opening this segment by emphasizing the humanity of the people who are coming to the border to seek asylum, which is the right to do. but, of course, republicans are going to try to couple ice off of that. of course they're going to try to make it a political moment. but they're not asking the genuine questions, like we

jeff zeleny. >> my family went from cotton to congress in his lifetime. >> reporter: from cotton to congress, those weighty words form the arc of tim scott's rise and frame the argument for his presidential aspirations. >> my grandfather said to me, son, you can be bitter or you can be better. but you can't be both. >> reporter: as he opened his campaign for the white house, scott made clear his biography is his message, an optimistic vision for america he said is shaped from opportunity, not oppression. >> this isn't just my story. it is all of our stories. >> reporter: it is his story that scott believes sets him apart from a growing field of contenders. he is the son of a single mother who he invited on stage in north charleston. >> thank you for standing strong in the middle of the fire. >> reporter: and praised her guidance through a challenging childhood and believing in him when he didn't yet believe in himself. >> we live in the land where it is absolutely possible for a kid raised in poverty in a single parent household in a small apartment to one day serve in the people's house. and maybe even the white house. >> reporter: at 57, he is the only

tim scott from south carolina. the senate's only black republican. announced his candidacy on monday. and gop front runner donald trump was saying's got good luck. cnn's jeffs. >> my family went from cotton to congress in his lifetime. >> from cotton to congress. those words form the arc of senator kim scott's rise. framing the argument for his presidential aspirations. >> my grandfather said nissan, you can be bitter or you can be better. but you can't be both. >> as he opened his republican campaign for the white house today in his native south carolina, scott made clear his biography is his message. an optimistic vision for america is shaped from opportunity, not oppression. >> this is not just my story. it is all of our stories. his story scott believe sets him apart from a growing field of contenders. he is the son of a single mother, whom he invited onstage in north charleston. >> thank you for standing strong in the middle of the fire. praising her guidance through a challenging childhood and believing in him when he did not yet believe in himself. >> we live in the land where it is absolutely possible for a kid raised in poverty, in a single parent

tim] kate mckinnon had numerable roles. she was remarkable as lindsay graham. she was great as rudy giuliani. and she was also doing attorney general jeffama, and bend over forwards for mr. trump. the downtrodden attorney general who could never do anything right for trump. good evening. i'm dr. anthony fauci. first, i'd like to thank all the older women in america who have sent me supportive, inspiring, and sometimes graphic emails. [laughs] it all started off by almost a joke. i was being interviewed by a reporter. and they said something like-- which actor would you want to play you? here are some suggestions, doctor. ben stiller, brad pitt. which one? oh, brad pitt, of course! [laughs] [tim] these were very difficult, dark moments in our history. saturday night live found a way to make us laugh at it. and that was very helpful. and in collusion, happy thanksgiving, everybody! jeff sessions, everyone! oh, hello! hi! do you know that every load of laundry could be worth as much as $300? really? and your clothes just keep getting more damaged the more times you wash them. downy protects fibers, doing more than detergent alone. see? thi

[jeff] this president has not been pleased with james comey particularly because of this ongoing investigation of the trump campaign and any connections with russian operatives. [tim question is whether it was wise. and the answer is simple, no, because the firing of comey creates a crisis. the justice department has just announced a special counsel to lead a new investigation into russian influence in the election and whether there was coordination with members of the trump campaign, the department naming former fbi chief robert mueller as special counsel. [chris] robert mueller, he was seen as the g-man, the g-man. if there was ever anybody that you didn't want on your trail, it was robert mueller. [gloria] mueller remains silent, instead letting his work speak for itself. the mueller investigation, in short, was examining two things. one was possible conspiracy between the trump campaign and russian officials, and the other was possible obstruction of justice of that probe itself by president donald trump. and these ended up as two sort of parallel, but intertwined tracks. fake news and the russian witch hunt. we got a whole big combination. there were whole da

jeff zeleny is outfront. >> my family went from cotton to congress in his lifetime. >> reporter: from cotton to congress, those weighty words form the arc of senator timframe the argument for his presidential aspirations. >> my grandfather said to me, son, you can be bitter, or you can be better, but you can't be both. >> reporter: as he opened his republican campaign for the white house today in his native south carolina, scott made clear his biography is his message. an optimistic vision for america, he said, is shaped from opportunity, not oppression. >> this isn't just my story. it's all of our stories. >> reporter: it's his story that scott believes sets him apart from a growing field of contenders. he's the son of a single mother whom he invited onstage in north charleston. >> thank you for standing strong in the middle of the fire. >> reporter: and praised her guidance through a challenging childhood and for believing in him when he didn't yet believe in himself. >> we live in the land where it is absolutely possible for a kid raised in poverty, in a single-parent household, in a small apartment to one day serve in the people's house and maybe

tim scott would have to have a really, really solid message, one that would really transcend anything we see right now. right now he's down in the single digits. >> what do you think, jeff? >> it feels like 2016 all over again. i'm sitting next to lee, as i was in 2016. we have a republican field that gets wider by the day. and we have a national body politic that becomes obsessed with national polls. this is going to come down to a state-by-state evaluation. we should be looking at the polls on the ground in iowa. we should be looking at the polls on the ground in new hampshire. but i think, again, one thing you're not hearing from a lot of the candidates jumping in is that they are the best choice, that they are the only choice, that they can win. and i think it speaks to the fact that president trump does have a stranglehold on that base, that it is this bizarre kind of quirk in our politics, where he is a defacto incumbent with all n many ways, the power of an incumbent without the actual downside of incumbency. so, here we are, as republicans once again, piling up. and with all those winner take awl primaries, as i keep reminding people, you can get 35%, but if you

republican congressman jeff fortin berry who was indicted in 2021 and found guilty of lying to the fbi in 2022. with that, let's get smarter with the help of our lead off panel of experts. tim o'brien, bloomberg opinion executive editor and author of trump nation, the art of being the donald. cynthia alksne, former federal prosecutor in the civil rights division of the justice department, and former prosecuted civil rights attorney charles f. coleman. all right, guys, we have a lot to cover. i did not even mention the debt limit meeting, which i've got to be honest, i have been at work all day long and i saw that is what we are going to cover tonight. we will get to that later in the hour. cynthia, let's start with donald trump. it is actually a mixed verdict, the jury did not find him liable for rape, but they also came out with a very high dollar amount that e. jean carroll was not even looking for. what is your reaction? >> i think it is great verdict, and not even necessarily that mixed for me. they found him guilty to be a sexual predator and basically what the jury said to donald trump is that you are a liar, because he came to them through that deposition and said i