i am somebody because warner reached out and made me a person. national park service workers have dreams to have these jobs. it's a labor of love. i know i'm talking too much. thank you so much for letting me talk. [applause] >> hello everyone. i am one of the americans and i was cut programs that will cut billions. as we grow so does america. [indiscernible] if you want to save money in their homes and communities. cheaper to raise it in the communities. save money and invest in the american people. give me liberty or give me death. without medications, people will die. [applause] >> good afternoon, my name is is bella. iman alimbian and army veteran and until recently, an officer for the national forest in oregon. i have dedicated to serving this country and what we stand for, liberty and justice. that's the country i signed up to represent as an alimb pick athlete, to protect as a soldier and serve as a u.s. forest service officer. like others, i was recently fired in my position due tone alleged failure to perform and that my continued servic

there is a letter in the book from jack warner to chaplin. warner had just come out of a meeting in the oval office with roosevelt and roosevelt had brought up chaplin's film about dictators. because there was publicity in the papers about if or not he would make it, should he make it or not. the president told jack warner he certainly hoped the film was made and that he believed it would do a great deal of good and warner in the letter rights to chaplin and tells him, if the president thinks it is a good idea, i certainly hope you go ahead with the movie. he did not offer to finance it or distribute it, but the warner bros. were there this time one of the few companies that were actively engaged in making antifascist films, so for a brief moment in hollywood, they were on the same page as chaplain. hence the support of letter. peter: scott eyman was the great dictator a commercial success? scott: a great commercial success all over the world, remarkably so, because most of europe was already fastest at that point. france was gone, italy, aus

we're going to talk to virginia senator mark warner about that. and later, president zelenskyy and european leaders seize on president trump's pause to a military and intelligence assistance to ukraine. also, a reality check on the situation at the border with former homeland security secretary jeh johnson joining us. we are back joh"mr. clean magic eraser.”ack “wow - where has this been my entire life?” “having to clean with multiple products is a hassle.” “trying to figure out okay what am i going to use on the shower, what am i going to use on the bathtub? i don't have to think about that.” “you just add water, and then i'm good to go.” "with magic eraser... i use it on everyday messes.” "i even use it on things that i think are impossible to clean." "if you're a mom, you need mr. clean magic eraser in your life. it gets the job done." and, try mr. clean magic eraser ultra bath, to cut through 100% of built-up soap scum and grime. -honey... -but the gains are pumping! dad, is mommy a "finance bro?" she switched careers to make money for your we

warner: so the answer would be yes. i did not get to you on we talked about reform and it is a gnarly and gnarly issue. do not do this quickly for a tax pay for for the reconciliation bill. if we are going to do an explicit guarantee and the last point that i appreciate from senator rounds. there was a minute and a half given back. >> i notice. sen. warner: as you look at the cfpb, and you look at adequate staffing and rightsizing. i would go back again to the inspector general -- 30 seconds. the inspector general concluded after the signature bank collapse that one of the reasons that the fdic screwed up and delays of supervisory activities was because there were shortfalls in terms of personality agency. i hope you take that lesson from the oig at fdic at your current job before you go willy-nilly and look for the -- and look at the workforce at the cfpb and bring the chainsaw approach. with that. sen. rounds: senator kennedy. sen. kennedy: the biden administration allowed borrowers to take out bigger mortgages than t

warner.? >> i'm always willing to pontificate. could you give me a minute more? >> absolutely. i will ask one question you askedke the other question? okay great. mr. cohen does the sec has tried to advance a legal argument digital assets body and underlying investment contract. so, is this supported and case law? what will be theec effect of usg that legal argument as aum statutory requirement or definition? >> senator, that is a very important question. the reality is the sec has developed a novel theory when they failed it other approaches in this regard. initially the sec characterized all digital assets as crypto asset securities. very plainly said this in their filings.s and court after that approach was rejected by courts the sec under the prior administration attempted to adopt a new theory that in digital asset may not itself be a security but it embodies in some way some sort of scheme. the problem with that is how do you know? just become because one said so there's somethingse abo

and while i was there, i did a pretty unique deal with warner bros. sony to revenue share dvd's, which just hadn't been done before. and reed hastings, it got written about in a trade magazine and reed read it and said, this is what we need. so a mutual friend introduced us. david: if that article hadn't been in the trade press, you would still be at that dvd store? ted: it's still open, that one store is still open. i feel like one approach that we've put into netflix and into our programming and tv and our games is that we put the audience first and we think about how are they going to love at first. we will build a business model around it, but think about pleasing the audience first. david: the company is extremely successful, the problems you may david: the company is extremely successful, the problems you may have had seem to be behind you. what is the future of netflix? do you think you can keep growing the subscriber base? how do you view your future success? what is your goal in the future to do? ted: i think we have plenty of room to grow th

coming up, senate intelligence committee vice chair, democratic senator mark warner of virginia, about how important and crucial the trump tariff war helps or hurts america's national security particularly through the prism of china. he is a china hawk. let's hear what he has to say about those china tariffs. that's to coming up later in the show. >>> it's been a remarkably volatile session today. perhaps the best visual to explain what the session is like is the vix. wall street's fear index, which closed yesterday at an already elevated 22, spasmed at the open to about a 26, and then throughout the session started to moderate along with the markets here. we do have the market volatility at the moment till down about -- reversed, actually. it had been up more than 10%, 11%, and now it has reversed and it is down 3.25%. the major indices, as i mentioned, have sort of followed, the dow recoiled 84 if points at the low -- 843 points at the low. right now it's still down 247 points. look at the s&p, down 4 points. let's see if it can get to the green, and the nasdaq at the moment up 1 is

joining us now is democratic senator mark warner of virginia.he is the vice chairman of the senate intelligence committee. senator, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, pamela. >> so target's ceo was out this morning on cnbc talking about how customers are likely to see prices increase within days for fruits and veggies they get from mexico. what do you think the impact will be on americans wallets in the coming days? >> listen, pamela, remember, this was the guy trump that was supposed to lower food prices. instead, he's doing absolutely the opposite. we've already seen the stock market react. all of the trump gains have been wiped out so far. and the market's still going down. you hear from target and everybody else. consumer prices are going to go dramatically up. so this has taken a big hit on the american economy as well as frankly completely ruining our relations with our two biggest partners canada, mexico. uh, if that was one, that's only one part of the story. the other part of the story, he has paused all military aid to ukraine, co

warner, no. mr.nock, no. mr. thune, aye. mr. rounds, aye. mr. cassidy, aye. ms. hassan, no. mrs. fischer, aye. mr. curtis, aye. ms. cortez masto, no. ms. alsobrooks, no. ms. cantwell, no. mr. heinrich, no. mr. mccormick, aye. mr. johnson, aye. ms. collins, aye. mr. hoeven, aye. mr. kelly, no. mr. wicker, aye. mr. budd, aye. mr. risch, aye. mr. moreno, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. lee, aye. the clerk: mr. lujan, no. the clerk: mr. schmitt, aye. mr. banks, aye. the clerk: mr. reed, no. the clerk: ms. ernst, aye. the clerk: mr. hawley, aye. mr. coons, no. mr. whitehouse, no. mr. fetterman, no. mr. kennedy, aye. the clerk: mr. king, no. the clerk: mr. graham, aye. the clerk: mr. ossoff, no. the clerk: mr. schiff, no. ms. blunt rochester, no. the clerk: ms. smith, no. ms. hirono, no. the clerk: mr. schatz, no. mr. booker, no. mrs. murray, no. ms. baldwin, no. ms. warren, no. mr. durbin, no. mr. hagerty, aye. mr. murphy, no. mr. schumer, no. the clerk: mr. tuberville, aye. mr. sanders, no. the clerk: mrs. gil

but we see you, time warner. [ light laughter ] we know what you did. now the movie ticket app fandango won't let you buy tickets if you try to leave an empty seat between you and the next fellow. they're out here cramming strangers together like a god damn family reunion. back in my day if you paid for your ticket, you could sit wherever you wanted. man needed some privacy so he could make love to his "dune" popcorn bucket in peace. [ light laughter ] simpler times. back in my day everyone wasn't talking about a some hot new color like mocha mousse, or brat green, or millennial pink. [ barking ] well, i mean, of course, you don't know what these colors are, rusty. you're color blind. and if i may be frank, it makes you seem rather undignified. you wouldn't know a mocha mousse from a saddle beige, a tawny birch from a sandstone umber. to you everything is just brown. [ barking ] you better not leave something brown on the kitchen floor. [ laughter ] all right, fine. rusty, what's your pick for this year's hot new color? [ barking ] neon gray? [ light la

senator klobuchar: mark warner. you can stand back here with us. ok, everyone. come on in. where did she go? maple syrup, alison. ok. go. great. well, i want to thank everyone for coming. as you can see i want to mention the senators that are here. our leader senator schumer is here, and senator blumenthal is with us and senator lieu han, senator murphy, senator kim. not you. senator cantwell is with us and senator bennett and senator welsh and senator kaine and senator

in addition to likely restructured deals for george kittle and fred warner. of course, you got to pay brock purdy flip side now. clearing more cap space might allow the niners to land joey bosa, pairing him with his brother nick as bookend pass rushers. joey just released by the chargers. the elder bosa. yes, he's had injury problems in recent years, which may actually make him affordable enough for the niners to sign him. you know steph curry really started earning his babyface assassin nickname when he dropped 54 on the knicks in the garden back in 2013. his domination of the knicks in madison square garden continued again last night. not everybody had a great time. jennifer hudson look out! ball hits it right in the face. boyfriend come and got to have better reflexes. steph is now 12 and one as a warrior in the garden. he's playing on a sore ankle. curry still dropped 28 points in the world's most famous arena. >> just naturally has great unique, authentic basketball energy and like the fans are unreal. like the who's who of celebrity row and all that. bu

senator mark warner says president trump is also going after typically bipartisan areas like with cuts to veterans affairs or by withholding aid from ukraine. we need to ask our republican friends. how much is loyalty to musk trump? more important? then only to your community, your state and your country in washington. i'm hannah brandt. a new bill in the legislature looks to keep in place statewide safeguards protecting certain waterways, like streams and wetlands. >> from pollutants and the other contaminants. those safeguards could be rolled back as a result of the 2023 u.s. supreme court decision in second versus the epa. but if the bill becomes law, the safeguards would remain in place here in california. >> it's about protecting our water supply. and it's a it's common sense measure that simply restores the protections that our waterways have always enjoyed. there is, you know, california, that water forms the cornerstones of our ecosystems questions. the fields that gore food and everyone. approximately 40 million residents healthy and hydrated. >> the defenders of wildlife in c

announcing that they will in the future interest more outside bureau then in your own country or fed warner. and many people in germany hearing these stories, they are increasing the feeling insecure. do you see germany returning to its, its status as the economic powerhouse of, of you or any time soon? germany will most likely remain the economic powerhouse of europe. but it will never get back into position that, you know, it's, it how in the decades full like world war 2, the growth has changed. so germany will probably manage to main, maintain a solid industrial base. there will be a few industrial leaders here and there and menu fix during the automotive industry of the service industry. but global competition is going to intensify for there will be much more internationally competitive companies that will be much more competitive than germany companies alone for the reason that companies in these 2 jurisdictions, china and the united states, they have in front of their doors strip a large single market where companies can scale too competitive notice to international competitiveness a

i'm on the, in canada, warner. okay. we have some welders full body stuff. keep telling you they do is when we pick a new deal out of a, just a format or something when, when picking your kids will see it on a vpn, they'll shop. but with my head on this and do it must seem part of this issue. i don't know i would that initial a good with to be honest. okay. they bought it. they never can. dina, is that even though it asked? yes, no. i located in the stove without it, we just have somebody. so you know that even though it would be the fewest lynn and god, we're gonna go with the domain which it would be uh in there. no, no, no, i go to the sale of your little throat again to roll out of the go. no way. nobody is doing the back on my, my board game in the most then thought it all i done done a lead or so from biddle from give way. but i'm like, i mean, i mean, they have the zip code on the letter a lot, right? he's a little and it us one. so i have to put a lot of fun for how does that, what is it i know where by like what a bicycle because most of them are ph

i'm on the in canada, warner. okay. we have some welders full body stuff. keep telling you they do is when we pick a new deal out of a, just a format or something when, when picking your kids will see it on a palm bpn. they'll shop. but with my head on this and do it must seem part of this issue. i don't know i would that initial a good with to be honest. okay. they bought it. they never came. dina, is that even though it asked? yes, no. i located in the stove where uh, there we go. so somebody, you know, that even though it would be the fewest leanne and got weird and are we going to have the domain which it would be uh in there? no, no, no, i go to the uh, yellow throat again to roll on the go. no way. nobody is doing the back on my map or gate in the most then thought it all i done done delete or cellphone biddle from give way. but mike, i mean on the face of the music on the letter letter it, he said it all, i need to fill out. so i have to go to another phone for how does that, what is it i know where to buy? like what i must have going because most of

in addition to likely restructured deals for george kittle and fred warner.urse, you got to pay brock purdy flip side now. clearing more cap space might allow the niners to land joey bosa, pairing him with his brother nick as bookend pass rushers. joey just released by the chargers. the elder bosa. yes, he's had injury problems in recent years, which may actually make him affordable enough for the niners to sign him. you know steph curry really started earning his babyface assassin nickname when he dropped 54 on the knicks in the garden back in 2013. his domination of the knicks in madison square garden continued again last night. not everybody had a great time. jennifer hudson look out! ball hits it right in the face. boyfriend come and got to have better reflexes. steph is now 12 and one as a warrior in the garden. he's playing on a sore ankle. curry still dropped 28 points in the world's most famous arena. >> just naturally has great unique, authentic basketball energy and like the fans are unreal. like the who's who of celebrity row and all that. but just

which is that, that the europeans can no longer rely on the us warners. and just a few minutes with my colleagues savvy navigate, i think the economic collapse, the east diploma and the civil war. i just want to be clear, i read opposing the roger parts of the why we with the book they bought even to, you know, we need to finish that. is it on the know, did you really? that's what allegations the new to the movie has and goes head to head with for mr . elected president, rhino. but convincing god, i am really important even before you were born. i know we so much i called to head to head on al jazeera prospecting for diamonds. is a gamble, especially for smaller scale minus instead of you. and mine is pretty wide and his team could be here for weeks or even months, still end up with nothing to when you're working. that's the tendency for it to collapse on you or stones will hit. the process is hard on both the minus and the night. after the case of mining activity pots of the small west african nation have been reduced, wasteland. food and water sources h

we thought volodymyr zelenskyy warner to the war end but then something happened. >> president trump:akes two to tangle, you have to make a deal with russia and ukraine, think everybody needs to get into a room and we have to make a deal, the deal could me read -- can be made very fast, va fast. maybe somebody does not want to make a deal, i think that person want to be around very long. that person will not be listened to very longer. i believe russia wants to make a deal, i believe the people of ukraine want to make a deal. they have suffered more than anybody else, we tackle was suffering, they suffered. >> jesse: volodymyr zelenskyy has three strikes, strike one was tearing apart of the mineral deal they had weeks ago. >> i was personally upset because we had a conversation with president zelenskyy, it took three of us, we discussed this issue about the minerals. we explained guy we want a joint venture because we are not trying to steal from a country but we think is a security guarantee and he said okay we want to do this deal, examines, only think i have 21 my legislative proce

order: svu" would want me to ask you this about medical examiner playing the medical examiner melinda warnerner. >> tamara: i can't tell you how many times people have approached me and said "i'm studying forensic medicine." when i say people, i mean black women who are saying i study forensic science because of your role on the show, or my daughter is studying forensic science or my sister is starting forensic science. that's the power of television. that's the power of what we do. >> stephen: i would ask you, working with prop bodies and organs and everything if it would bother you but i understand you had an unusual prep for this. >> tamara: i did. i happened to grow up in a funeral home. both of my parents were morticians. it was like, i don't know if and if you watch "6 feet under" but literally we lived above the funeral home. the funeral home was on the first floor and the morgue was in the basement, just like "6 feet under" but black. >> stephen: it didn't bother you as a kid? >> tamara: not at all. i was born into that environment. by the time i reached my teenage years i was actual

the pain everyday consumers are facing mark warner said so eloquently. but do every day americans see prices go down? i don't think they see it so quickly unfortunately. >> bret: martha? >> martha: the president is obviously encouraging companies to come build in this country. >> bret: no tariffs if you are here. >> right. no tariffs if you are here. also get a better deal on a number of things. we see him willing to make some negotiations with -- the companies that i think you have to worry about are the smaller manufacturers and the supply chain people as harold says. they are not going to get a big deal made, you know, because they are a huge corporations. and those people will feel the pain and the uncertainty for some time as they try to figure this out. >> bret: the trade is share of g.d.p., if you look at the countries, canada, mexico, china, the united states. we are down on the lower green line there. marc, but it still effects a lot. what's interesting is that these foreign countries, when they come, they come bearing gifts they come bearing a

nasdaq winners, we've got walgreens on the top of the list, global foundries, warner brothers, idex laboratoriese are some winners, but it's mostly down today. >>> coming up, vice president vance opening up on what went wrong in the oval office. the chat there with ukraine with's president zelenskyy. watch this -- ukraine's president zelenskyy. >> i tried again to to say, well, maybe we should have this conversation in private, expect president was like, nope, i don't want to have it in private anymore. there was a lack of respect, a certain sense of entitlement. stuart: we're going to take that question on. tariffs starting today, 25% on canada and mexico, an additional 10% on china. now the u.s. is facing retaliatory tariffs. is there a winner from all this? economist brian wesbury takes it on. he's next. ♪ if. ♪ ♪ if let it go, down the highway ♪ ♪(voya)♪ 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

senator mark warner, a top democrat on the intelligence committee, wrote that the sharing of the officer's names was a, quote, disastrous national security development. one former agency officer called the reporting of the names in an unclassified email a, quote, counterintelligence disaster. yes, a disaster for the united states and for u.s. intelligence in particular. but very good news for someone. hey, speaking of things that ought to be classified headline how trump's security clearances order could make the us vulnerable. the plan to give temporary security clearances without background checks opens the door to breaches and espionage, experts say. giving out security clearances without background checks that look for things like, you know, criminal entanglements, lots of debt, anything that they could blackmail you over or any contacts with foreign governments to make sure that you're not, you know, secretly working for we're not doing the background checks anymore. trump just has ordered that the classified material be made available to whoever he says with no checks. that doesn't s

i should note that hbo and cnn share the same parent company, warner bros. discovery. bill maher pleasure. >> always good to have you on my set on your show. >> love, love turning the tables. so tell me you are looking at trump 2.0. what is your reaction? i mean, most people say this is the real trump. he was you know, he was kind of he had guardrails of all the generals, all the republican establishment. this is the real trump. what do you think? >> well, this is hollywood. if this was a sequel, we'd call it trump two. this time it's personal. i mean, look, you know, i predicted it. i talked about it a million years ago before he got elected the first time. this is politics follows personality. i've always believed that. and his personality hasn't changed. and it's not going to change. you know, the vindictive part. um, and he has a lot of people behind him who feel wounded and forgotten and all that stuff. and that's what he's playing on. look, i said at the beginning, i'm not going to pre hate anything. well, now i hate a lot of things. okay. there's a lot of things

the latest change is from warner bros. discovery, the parent company of cnn. wbd announced a rebranding this week that focuses on inclusion as opposed to diversity, equity and inclusion. they framed it as an evolution while continuing our legacy of inclusion. what does that mean? well, of course, i asked, a wbd spokesperson tells me that the company will continue to sponsor and participate in minority focused journalism conferences like the national association of black journalists. i asked about wb's partnership with the entertainment industry college outreach program, which works with hbcus. they said that that outreach to students will continue. i asked about the wbd access writers program. it's a pathway for writers who face barriers to entering careers in screenwriting. and i was told, quote, that has been an important development program for writers of all backgrounds. and will we anticipate continuing it? now, it's not just corporate mission statements that are being impacted. last week, we told you about the cancellation of a parade honoring frederick

warner bros. says it's dropping the d and the e to focus only on inclusion, whatever that means.tle to do with audience preferences and everything to do with political pressure from president trump and his maga allies, who have shown a willingness to use the powers of government to target cultural output they do not like. the american movie industry has a long has been a long pillar of american greatness. at its best, it has given voice to the narratives of many diverse communities living together in the usa and serving as a beacon of hope to other free, pluralistic, pluralistic societies around the world. but in the wrong hands, entertainment can be a propaganda tool for reinforcing harmful stereotypes. the same industry that brought us do the right thing also created birth of a nation. so it's up to us to choose the same way we express ourselves at the voting booth. we can rise up at the box office to send a message about the kind of america we want to see projected on the silver screen. projected on the silver screen. we'll ♪♪ sonya earlene and marcia are among the thousands o

. >> and, you know, i wonder what mark warner. >> is thinking. >> you know, mark warner. >> was his.er. there was a. >> great deal of bipartisanship in the intelligence committee, just like the armed services committee. >> and you've had some of the. >> republicans. thom tillis. >> jim lankford. >> the chairman of the. >> armed services committee that. >> has come out and. called putin a. >> murderous thug since friday. >> but what else are they doing? >> are they are they. >> trying to gather the. >> rest of the republican party to say, we've got to stop this mess? are they. >> speaking out to the american. >> people and saying he's. >> not negotiating peace? he's negotiating a giveaway. to yes. trump is not negotiating peace. if he was negotiating peace. >> he would be requiring. >> something of russia. he's requiring nothing of russia. he just wants ukraine to give up. >> and that's what he's. >> going to call peace. and i don't know how marco rubio is going to feel about the way he's written about in history, because this will be what people will remember. not all. >> of his good

you'll read about how i'm working with mark warner to make higher education more affordable. how i'm working with cory booker of new jersey to provide more access to wi-fi and internet platforms, especially in disadvantaged neighborhoods. these are important initiatives as well. they're not easy to put on a bumper sticker. they don't win a lot of elections for you. but the critical to the future of our country. so we still have time and space and we should debate the issues we disagree on. but i hope that we can come together and cooperate on the essential issues of our time, because what we have before us is an extraordinary opportunity, and that is to usher in the most prosperous era in all of our history. and that's saying a lot for a country with a history like ours and the full program is available to watch online atall. hi, everyone. it's so great to see so many new faces in. case we have not met yet. my name is krysia lenzo so. i'm the chair of the metropolitan republican club. i just want to say hang there. we have less than a week left until donald trump is inaugurat

my name is senator warner can you hear me? thank you so much for letting me tell a bit of my story. that's my -- as i said i'm ashley and i reside in fredericksburg, virginia. i was one of the 1000 national park rangers that were fired during february 14. i'm not unique in terms of being a wonderful human being that was dedicated to this park. formerly for 15 years i was a teacher. i worked two jobs. i really wanted to pursue national park service full-time and then i got it and it was like winning the lotto. it's rare and hard to get into. i have made it and it happened to me and was taken from me. i had exemplary reviews from my direct supervisors. my service with the federal government my evaluations have been excellent and the same with my colleagues and i wanted to show my -- bear with me today and these are three of the people that used to work in fredericksburg spotsylvania. they were fired from there but we know each other. i know three people a freelance and maddie hull is a here today but they are with me in. thank you very much for giving me the opportunity to talk and to

you'll read about how i'm working with mark warner to make higher education more affordable. how i'm working with cory booker of new jersey to provide more access to wi-fi and internet platforms, especially in disadvantaged neighborhoods. these are important initiatives as well. they're not easy to put on a bumper sticker. they don't win a lot of elections for you. but the critical to the future of our country. so we still have time and space and we should debate the issues we disagree on. but i hope that we can come together and cooperate on the essential issues of our time, because what we have before us is an extraordinary opportunity, and that is to usher in the most prosperous era in all of our history. and that's saying a lot for a country with a history like ours and the full program is available to watch online at

you'll read about how i'm working with mark warner to make higher education more affordable.how i'm working with cory booker of new jersey to provide more access to wi-fi and internet platforms, especially in disadvantaged neighborhoods. these are important initiatives as well. they're not easy to put on a bumper sticker. they don't win a lot of elections for you. but the critical to the future of our country. so we still have time and space and we should debate the issues we disagree on. but i hope that we can come together and cooperate on the essential issues of our time, because what we have before us is an extraordinary opportunity, and that is to usher in the most prosperous era in all of our history. and that's saying a lot for a country with a history like ours and the full program is available to watch online at

he signed his name along with senator mark warner of virginia.ave a lot of back history with this. the important point now in going forward, i agree. we need a ceasefire. i mean, how are you going to negotiate when russia is trying to bomb the hell still out of ukraine? we need a ceasefire. we need the europeans to come back to the table, meet with trump, flatter him, do whatever you need, but the bottom line is the american people should demand that the united states stay on the same side with our allies for over 80 years. >> george: thank you both for your time this morning. >>> up next, a look at elon musk's unprecedented power as he slashes the federal government. we're back in a moment. slashes government. we're back in a meant. hey we're going big tonight let's go safety whoa! should i call mom? no, no don't tell your mother anything when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. hon', take a

and by the way david has been not talking about the resurrection of warner brothers wb. >> yeah downit moved up to the after the after the earnings last week. it did move. and also. >> tech pay down. >> they like the debt pay down. they liked direct to consumer. and you know we talked about this at the time this internal restructuring at warner brothers discovery. it is absolutely set them up to split this company up. there's no doubt about that. i think the only question is when i say split, split the cable networks and the studio and max. so that is in place or will be and i think investors looking at that are sort of trying to assess what a split will look like, how much debt, of course, will go back to linear cable networks, how much debt will go with all of the with the cable networks. >> potential consolidator? david. >> yeah, i mean, eventually everything you may see a lot of these together or certain combinations of these cable networks together, not as a growth strategy, more as a way to. >> survival strategy. >> yes. save a lot of money to enable you maybe to invest for gro

warner. mr. warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. senators voting in the affirmative -- banks, capito, cotton, crapo, fischer, grassley, hyde-smith, johnson, justice, lankford, marshall, mccormick, paul, ricketts, schmitt, scott of florida, and sullivan. senators voting in the negative -- p alsobrooks, blumenthal, blunt rochester, cantwell, duckworth, durbin, gallego, heinrich, kaine, king, murray, padilla, peters, schatz, schumer, shaheen, and wyden. mr. cassidy, aye. the clerk: ms. cortez masto, no. the clerk: mr. tuberville, aye. the clerk: mr. boozman, aye. mr. murphy, no. the clerk: mr. rounds, aye. the clerk: mr. kim, no. the clerk: mr. budd, aye. mr. curtis, aye. mr. schiff, no. mr. merkley, no. the clerk: mr. thune, aye. the clerk: mr. lujan, no. ms. smith, no. ms. hahn, no. -- ms. hassan, no. the clerk: mrs. gillibrand, no. the clerk: mr. welch, no. mr. young, aye. the clerk: mr. husted, aye. the clerk: mr. cornyn, aye. the clerk: mr. risch, aye. the clerk: ms. warren, no. the clerk: mr. booker, no. mr. ernst, aye. the clerk

night's joint session of congress and the president's remarks, is virginia democrat senator mark warnergence committee. and, senator, thanks for being here this morning. thank you. there was a pretty stark contrast between the two sides of the house chamber yesterday. what what happened from your perspective? >> well, listen, i. >> showed up. because i. >> respect the office. >> of the president. >> i disagree. >> with this. guy on virtually everything. >> you know. >> we're already seeing the effect. >> of. >> his policies. >> he is with his. >> new tariffs. we've seen all the trump. stock gains put aside. >> we see huge. >> uncertainty in. >> the markets. you're talking about this just before i came on. >> i can tell. >> you. >> allowing elon musk and his. >> doge boys. >> to come. >> in and. >> randomly go out and fire. workers is going to have. >> it's have a huge effect already in virginia. >> it's going to have a huge. >> effect across the country. >> you can't you. maybe when. >> you fire guys. >> at twitter, you can. replace them with another coder. but when you fire, you know,

i co—authored the original map of acts in 2011 and last year, with my colleague, senator warner, we ledplan through 2035. if you are confirmed, will you continue to support the national strategic plan targeting alzheimer's? >> absolutely, senator. for me, it's not just a theoretical issue. although i have studied it in my research work, i believe very fundamentally that there are very promising potential ways to prevent alzheimer's that have ——>> you have said that as an h director you want to increase support for the next generation of scientists? how will you repair the damage in support early career research? >> could you please answer quickly because we are short. just very quickly. i'm very committed to making sure that early career research. it's not just for their own sake, but also because they have ideas at the cutting edge. >> so you will hire them back? >> senator, i wasn't involved in any of the personnel decisions to. i will look very carefully at those personal decisions. >> for the record, that meeting for funding allocated has been delayed, but just for the record. senat