warren: look, hear how you just introduced him. not just as a former executive, he is a current major investor. he has money. anyone who has money on the line in the outcome of something that has a government investment and is determining where the government investment is going to go, that is a conflict of interest. it is a conflict of interest and that means he should not be simultaneously representing the taxpayers of the united states of america and his own personal wealth. andrew: final question, and a personal one. you ran for president. i want to know personally, what was the biggest lesson for yourself in the experience? what do you think you learned from it? is there something you have taken away from it, something you have learned about yourself or from the experience? sen. warren: probably that millions of people across this country are willing to sacrifice, willing to work hard, to try to build an america that does not just work for themselves. but that works for everyone. halls, just as zillions of them. and afterwards

anyone could come in, read the warren commission report, and most everything i'm saying is in the warren commission report. they can look at the original fbi files. the lab files of the lab technicians and scientists who worked at the fbi. the ballistic testing and fiber testing and all of that. those records are all part of the collection. and someone could look through them selves. -- through them themselves. >> but even when you said earlier, that is the rifle that oswald used to kill the president, there are people listening to this that would say that is not true. martha: that's right. what i am saying actually is the opinion of the warren commission. i should state that i have no opinion one way or another on this. but that is how it is identified in our records. and so that is how i will identify it to you. this is a gray zipper jacket. and the interesting thing, this also ties oswald to the murder of tippit because the warren commission, according to the warren commission, this jacket was found, thrown or ditched near where tippit was killed. and in the wrote people saw oswald or

senator warren: you are exactly right. we need to do both parts together, cancel out the student loan debt overhang, which president-elect biden can do all by himself, and we need collectively to make an investment in our public colleges, universities, and technical schools so that people -- historically black colleges and universities -- so people can get an education without going into debt. i want to remind everybody, i went to what was then a commuter college, cost $50 a semester down in texas, got my four year diploma and became a special education teacher. why did that happen? invest america used to in the education of our kids. not just rich kids, not just kids born into wealth, and not just kids willing to take on a zillion dollars in debt. it was invested in all of our kids. i think that is what we ought to do for our babies and for our kids post high school. andrew: three other quick ones. you have talked about how you think people in industries, especially the lobbyist community, should be part of the -- should

warren: ok, i'll be quick. andrew: you have talked about how you think people in industries, especially the lobbyist community, should be part of the administration. in terms of expertise, do you believe anybody from wall street or big business should be allowed to be in the administration? sen. warren: remember, i hired people whose background was from wall street when i set up the consumer financial protection bureau. the question is what is your overall team look like? it is important to have a team that brings a lot of different perspectives. i think that is really critical. andrew: ok. we have great news about the vaccine, as you know, from moderna and pfizer. you have been critical -- i think you called for his resignation, talking about this issue of a lobbyist and industry folks, of a former pharma exec who runs operation warp speed. now that they are getting more kudos, do you have a different view? sen. warren: look, hear how you just introduced him. not just as a former executive, he is a current maj

into the head having nothing to do with elizabeth warren, but the fact that she is a senator and the governor of our state i a republican. messenger you get to. steph, on this pushing for a post in the biden administration , the bernie sanders one struck me as a little odd and the labor secretary post i could see that in the interest of a lot of people the progressive part of the party would love that as they would in elizabeth warren at treasury. the trouble with elizabeth warren at treasury is that the republican governor of massachusetts would appoint a replacement and most likely it would not be a democrat. >> exactly. if you're looking at the two of them, bernie sanders is really

we go to the original warren conference room on capitol hill.tifacts and lingering controversies surrounding the report. watch beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> next on american history tv, stephanie jones-rogers details her research into southern white women slave owners, who she calculates comprised 40% of slave owners in some regions. she's the author of "they were her property", white women as slave owners in the american south. this event was host bid the national archives in 2019. >> questioning assumptions about history gives us a fresh understanding of our past, digging into primary sources helps us uncover and listen to the voices of those who haven't usually been heard. today's guest author, stephanie jones-rogers, has done this in her new book, "they were her property". jones-rogers uses an impressive

elisabeth warren is a one woman wrecking ball. he she wants to take over american businesses, knowing, elisabeth stays in the government. >> greg: they're only defined as not the trump party. they have no plan. they're easy pickens for the far left. that's my theory. you can agree with it >> juan: i'm interested in it. i listen. listen i have a different theory about why elisabeth warren is not going to be in the cabinet. i think it's too big a risk given the slim margins in the senate for biden to name a democratic senator from a state governed by a republican governor, that's massachusetts >> dana: and vermont. >> juan: that's right. >> greg: interesting >> juan: when you talk about the radical agenda, go what is so radical? most americans, this is mainstream america. most americans are in on the climate deal, dreamers, lower drug prices government ethics. >> greg: everybody is for low drug prices, including trump >> juan: that's what elisabeth warren wants him to do >> greg: the dems are not supporting trump in the withdrawal o

senator elizabeth warren commenting that biden could use his existing authority under the higher education act to order the department of education to cancel student loan debt which by the way is clearly sitting at about $1.7 trillion. james, this is -- what i think is interesting about all of this is that it's not even december yet and she's already pushing for more progressive action and is trying to push mitch mcconnell to side on all of this. >>.james: i think taxpayers hae to be infuriated if they've been watching the drama over the last several years, politicians like senator elizabeth warren who when they were add v advocatinge big expansion of the program kept telling us it would be a big winner for taxpayers. now the government is looking at $400 billion in losses on their

here is what elizabeth warren wrote.s clear bold policies to improve opportunity for all americans are broadly popular. voters recognize that these reforms are necessary to fix what is broken in our nation. let's slide the panel back now. leslie marshall and charlie hurt. quick answers on these and get to a second topic which i definitely want to do. charlie, you go first. >> well, this has been the problem with the biden campaign from the very beginning. it's sort of this frankenstein campaign where on the one hand he has promised to make all of these gifts to people like bernie sanders as you point out who is a socialist democrat and elizabeth warren. on the other hand, he claims he wants to be somebody who governs with a steady hand. well, you can't be both and no matter whatever he chooses, you are going to have half of the party is going to be incredibly, incredibly dissatisfied with him. >> harris: so leslie, abigail spam berger just one democrat narrowly by 1%. she said don't say the word socialist. she said don't

a week after his death, president linden johnson appointed supreme court justice earl warren to investigate. we go to conference hill. watch, beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> up next, carl sferrazza anthony, author of "florence harding: the first lady, the jad age and the death of america's most scandalous president" discusses the life of the woman married to president warren harding and dispels some of the myths during her time at the white house. the historical association hosted the event and provided the video. >> today we are welcoming the author of a dozen books on presidential families, including four full length first lady biographies and an overview of all the families who made their home in the white house. we wrote a two volume history "america's first family: an inside view of 200 years of private life in the white house." he served as a consultant to the smithsonian interpretation of the exhibit and was a library's historian until 2017. he is currently writing "camera

sanders is buying for labor secretary and they want warren heading up the treasury.en already made his choice for that post but the nominees names have not been leaked. janet yellen is thought to be the front runner in progressive told fox business they would still yellen a victory, lail brainard is also on the short list and if biden picks the women for that role it would make history. also speculation who's to be secretary of state, former president barack obama advocated to national security advisor susan rice although she may face a confirmation hurdle in a republican-controlled senate. chris coons is buying for the job and deputy secretary of state tony blinken and william burns is under consideration. meantime the white house continuing to block the biden transition and working to overturn election results but biden's team so far has not pursued any legal action saying it might create further delays and we think taking it further with cooperation with senate republicans. >> i was encouraged this week to see in addition to the statement from senator romney and l

with that, senator warren. senator warren: thank you, mr. chairman. the s.e.c. is ensuring investors have the basic information they need to make good investment decisions and that's why the s.e.c. requires publicly traded companies to disclose things like outstanding lawsuits or pay for top executives. if a company looks like a bad bet, then an investor can decide to put their money somewhere else. now, in order for the s.e.c. to make sure that companies stay honest, disclosure rules have to keep up with changes in our economy. and one of the biggest changes bearing down on our economy is climate change, extreme weather events, rising sea levels, increasingly scarce resources. these all pose huge risks that big companies must navigate. policies moving us toward clean energy will have a big impact on companies who are still dependent on dirty energy. so while the crisis has gotten worse, the s.e.c., under your leadership, has done nothing. and that's resulted in multiple problems. so i just want to go over the list -- i thought we might do this together. uniform

>> bret: about us much as firing elizabeth warren. good polling average as far as people and their thoughts about him, that's probably not the close. listen, president trump is moving people, i think, on the lockdown-no lockdown. especially in some of these battleground states, that is moving some people. we may just be seeing the beginning of this, and again it's all about the electorate tomorrow. >> juan: take a look at mayor pete taking a look at the issue that he just raised. >> if joe biden wins, should another lockdown be on the table? >> hopefully it doesn't come to that because we will see swift action coordinating with and supporting public health authority is telling us what we can do a citizens without requiring any kind of mandates. but everything has to be on the table in order to keep americans safe. it should have never gotten to this point and it should have never been allowed to get this bad. >> juan: i think the corollary to that is, okay. if we are talking about a possible lockdown once again although mayor pete sai

owes elizabeth warren for the primary.he didn't get out and hurt bernie sanders and owes bernie sanders for getting progressive voters to show up for joe biden in the election. i don't think mitch mcconnell will allow this to go through a senate. joe biden is in a tough position. he campaigned as a moderate and said he would be a big progressive since fdr. if he does not please this crowd. the moment you are elected president, you start campaigning for reelection. he won't win them again. this may be a peace offering. i don't think mitch mcconnell will let it go through the senate. >> lawrence i call it being socialist. emily, a socialist in america was something we could not fathom. you are from seattle where they tested this out on the city council and maybe it reached a level of top positions in the u.s. government. >> it's interesting, katie. i am seeing a host of local signs throughout neighbors that they want to repeal the socialist city council member. these are homes that would never put a trump sign in front. it's

what warren buffett is buying and selling and what it says about the world's greatest investors say about that and the ceo of momentum's adviser institution al investmen group. the dow still down a half a%, s&p a little more than a third, virus cases, in your restrictions in several states our focus, today, is going to begin with the oracle of omaha we'll start with the trimming of apple shares he's got more than 900 million we totally get it. it's not like buffett's bailing on apple in any way. it did sell about 36 million shares what is this, do you think is it simply portfolio management >> i think that's exactly right, scott. it's portfolio management. apple being one of the most liquid stocks in the world on any market he could have sold a lot more than that if he had wanted to. so this is just, look, the stocks had a great run, he's pairing back a little bit, got a lot of cash. what i found kind of surprising is that with that much cash, actually not surprising but confirming on the value of the market is that he really hasn't made any big acquisitions. he's only said he'll only buy

elizabeth warren so far has been slightly less focal in public.portedly pitching herself behind the scenes as a treasury secretary nominee. and now writing in an op-ed nut "the washington post" that says this: we know that washington insiders and their establishment allies are ready to declare that unity and consensus mean turning over the governing keys to giant corporations and their lobbyists. the exact opposite of what voters want. democrats must resist this pressure. and, remember, as all these prominent democrats and progressives start pushing themselves forward during the primary season, biden said that if he was elected his cabinet would look like the country. it would be very diverse. dana. >> dana: also, peter. and i'm going to bring this up with the panel next. they also said that they did not intend to have any senators as cabinet secretary so i think this is all a little interesting. very interesting. we're going to keep talking about it. peter doocy, thank you so much. wanting to bring in our panel richard fowler and katie pavlich. a

. ♪ up next, "new york times" talks with massachusetts senator elizabeth warren about progressive prioritiesor president-elect biden administration. >> we are joined for our final session of the day with senator elizabeth warren, and we couldn't be more thrilled to have her try to unpack what has gone on over these past couple of weeks and frankly, where this country is headed over the next several years. senator, thank you so very much for joining us. >> hello thank you for having me we're going to have fun. >> let's have fun i have so many questions selfishly to understand how you think about it. but the thing that i think we're all trying to make sense of right now is -- the message that you think the outcome of this election really means and what i mean by that -- is the democrats have won the white house. but have lost ten seats in the house we'll see what happens in the senate and i'm trying to understand whether we think that this is an endorsement or a reputuation of the more progressive values that i know you have argued for -- or if it's something about centrism what will is your t

senator elizabeth warren has been very good on this issue.he pushed quite an ambitious plan and is still pushing today. biden has taken up some elements of that plan. he still needs to go further. as i said, because of covid, he has said he will immediately cancel $10,000 of student debt, including in his racial equity plan. post about this most of the question now is how is he going to do the and will he do more? we are committed to building a movement to ensure the biden administration cancels far more than $10,000 of student debt. again, we should believe -- we believe he should cancel all of it. the department of education already possesses -- the biden administration can erase all student debt on day one. research shows it is possible. senators warren and schumer have embraced this legal argument and indeed the trump administration already has used his authority to cancel interest rates -- interest on student loans a few months ago because of the pandemic. soe are in a very interesting moment where public pressure could really actually m

but it's not just elizabeth warren.left-leaning groups like democracy for america say that in 2013, janet yellen was a historic progressive pick for fed chair. she's going to be the same this time. and she actually got more support from progressives than some of the other top picks. lile brainerd could have been chosen. she got less support. janet yellen, across the board, a lot of people really breathe a sigh of relief. like we've got a professional in the seat. she knows what she's doing. >> she knows what she's doing, but how will she be at navigating what may be the biggest challenge here, which is the politics of all of this? we've seen how fraught it's been ever since the start of this pandemic, trying to get money to go toward all the people who need it, how it should be divided. now you've got somebody who has got to look at this big picture. wow. it boggles the mind to think about what she's facing. how will she deal with the politics of it, steph? >> this could be her biggest challenge because normally the tre

elizabeth warren, bernie sanders has no future. be the secretary of treasury, she is not going to get confirmed by republican senate. her future is over because as geraldo said, socialism has no future in this country at this point. donald trump destroyed the blue wave. there was no blue wave at all. this country is center right. and one of the reasons why is because a lot of people who are former democrats such as myself, we bought into the trump message and that's why i'm on your show supporting donald trump. >> bill: i get that here is what she proposes. just part of it, geraldo, make the following a priority. cancel student debt, raise the minimum wage, declare climate change a crisis. maybe joe biden does that maybe he doesn't. there was a clear tug-of-war within the democratic party on a lot of this. >> in terms of the climate, biden can with executive order rejoin the paris accord. i don't think that that is beyond realistic. i think that he may, in fact, do that but the other agenda items. the $15 an hour minimum wage i'm f

the warren commission worked for nine months in this building, the washington office of the vfw. a short walk from the supreme court building and the u.s. capitol. we set up a camera to talk to the investigative journalist whose book "a cruel and shocking act" examines the work, using key phone calls, documents and artifacts. he explains some of the lingering controversies regarding the war and report. -- the war and reports. -- the warren report. >> the commission staff built strongly from the earliest days that they needed to go to dallas, they needed to try to reconstruct as much as the assassination scene as they could. they wanted to take the rifle, the one that oswald apparently used, they wanted to take it to the six floor of the compositor -- of the texas composite torrey -- and put a camera at the top of it and see what oswald would have seen through the scope of his rifle when he was taking the shots. that is what they are doing here with the assistance of the fbi. it turns out that the chief justice warren did not want to do this, he thought it was unnecessary. he did

elizabeth warren will not be our treasury secretary. first they have a republican governor in massachusetts who would be naming her replacement. joe biden is not going to let a republican senator go into massachusetts. but even apart from that kind of political or tactical reason, joe biden doesn't owe her anything. she didn't do anything to help his campaign. she is an extremist. she is completely off her rocker and she brought the obama-biden administration the embarrassing consumer financial protection bureau which has got smacked around in the courts ever since and done nothing to lower systemic financial risk in our country. charles: right. >> so there are plenty of things to like about the financials and there are plenty of things to dislike. elizabeth warren is not in that calculus. charles: i'm with you on that. david nelson, we talked about rotating this, is a group a sector, a lot of folks talked about for a couple years now. if biden wins would you still be looking at financials? >> yeah, look at the yield curve right now. we

take a look. >> what about formal rifles from your own party, elizabeth warren?u talked to them about cabinet positions? >> i said, we already have significant representation on progressives and our administration, but there is nothing off the table. one thing is critical, taking someone out of the senate, taking someone out of the house and particularly a preferred person of consequence is really a difficult decision that has to be made. >> now biden's cabinet picks so far suggest return to failed policy of the obama administration. that include leaping piles of cash on the tour of iranian nuclear deal, and soft on china, soft on syria and much more. meanwhile, democrats and loyal allies in the media continue to show just how bias they are against republicans which calls for endless investigations, even after the president leaves office. them media never met a republican investigation that should have been gone and a permit an investigation that should have ended. take a look. >> i think it is enough. how much are we going to just let pass by from this presidenc

elizabeth warren would make a perfect treasury secretary, so the battle is on. to have you back rate is there a little bit of infighting going on among democrats? you see that, but between progressives who definitely wan a seat at the table enough to b forgotten and others more traditional xing joe, don't go too far left with that cabinet. >> i think what you're going to hear is a very diverse cabinet made up of any kind of background, any philosophy and think people will be happy when they see the cabinet has been fixed. i don't know who's going to be there i've heard for so many like everyone else's, but i think joe biden is going to try to set a table that has every voice added listening to people and trying to find common ground . i think we will get rid of some of the drama we've seen in the last four years. >> there has been some drama between parts of your party on this, but that is to be expected . i would be curious, i know you're in the house, but the battle in georgia for the to remaining seats. if they stay republican, do you think that's going to hu

with the allmond brothers, trying to learn the play, listening to warren haynes on a video. places like the sound slide here basically, the most pain possible. warren haynes stops and says when you play the blues it doesn't matter how many notes you play, you just have to measure the notes you play. my challenge to all of you is to figure out what are the notes you mean to play? in today's world there is a lot coming at you. there is an awful lot the we don't know. listening to someone like warren haynes or bb king, more humanity in that one note and 100 others, a rule that would start as well. >> thanks so much, 50 countries -- copies of your book, in your book, you give a number of concrete examples, to use your analogy. can you share a couple examples of why you chose some of the companies you chose? >> there were lots of them. and jenny need, a film called fishing with dynamite, a 70 minute film on the shareholder stakeholder idea when lots of people comment on it including michael jensen and others, we pick out three companies, the container store has medium-sized retai

bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, aoc, breaking tonight, we are now learning that biden plans to tap longtime aid ron who ran the h1 n1, remember last year he said, we did everything wrong when asked about their response to the swine flu pandemic? by the way, the same guy who headed up the gore recount effort in 2000 that lasted 27 days. we forgot about that. here to break it all down, the architect, fox news can ship your karl rove. all right, mr. architect.

anthony, author of "first lady, florence harding" discusses the life of the woman married to president warren harding and disspells some of the myths during her time at the white house. the historical association hosted the event and provided the video. >> today we are welcoming the author of a dozen books on presidential families, including four full length first lady dyi biographies and an overview of all the families who made their home in the white house. he made a history "america's first families". he served as a consultant to the smithsonian interpretation of the exhibit and was a library's historian until 2017. he is currently writing the chronicling of life when she worked as a newspaper columnist and writer. welcome, carl. >> thank you. i appreciate so much being able to join the white house historical association today and i'm very honored to give you a little bit of a background about florence harding and the book. i have to tell you, as is often said, a parent should not really have, per se, a favorite child and, you know, i think an author perhaps shouldn't have a favorite book.

hi, senator warren! - hello! - senator warren, you have a plan for everything.ur plan to protect justice ginsburg's legacy? - we've counted for so long on the courts to protect us. if we can't do that, then what we're going to do is we're gonna have to do this through the legislative process. we will pass health care again. we will pass a bill for "roe v. wade." we can do this by statute. we can do the things we need to do. we just have to stay in the fight. and then, after the election? look, it's all on the table. that's how it should be. - it's all on the table. - but it's also about flipping the senate because if we had a democratic senate, this would not be happening. and we need to hold these republicans accountable. - you had a personal relationship with justice ginsburg. what would she want us to do now? cry into a white claw? 'cause if so, i've got that covered. - [laughs] no. justice ginsburg was a fighter. you know? and she was a strategic fighter. she changed what was possible for women all across this nation and around the world and she did that by

killing the cat and doing it because you cause the most pain possible so i'm struggling and then warren hayes stops and ys when you play the blues, doesn't matter how many notes that you play use have to mean those notes. my challenge to all of you is to figure out where the notes that you mean to play? because in today's world there is a lot coming at you. there is an awful lot we don't know. and there is more humanity and the one note than the hundreds of others people can play. i think that's a rule. let me stop there and i will turn it back over. >> thank you so much. that was gray. we are raffling off 50 copies of your book. and you give so share with us why you che the companies that you chose. >> sure. there are lots of them some get a lot of press like whole foods but a film called fishing with dynamite and on the shareholders stakeholder idea that people comment and we pick out of the container store with startup company and eastman chemical and those are interesting companies and those which have been in business a long time and basically embody these principles and that which

hayes, warren haynes is a great blues guitarist and the leader of government [inaudible] and played with the [inaudible] and i'm trying to play slide qatar by listening to his video. plain slide qatar sounds like you're basically killing a cat and that you are doing it to cause the cat is most pain as possible. that is the way it sounds. i'm struggling with this and all of a sudden warren haynes stops and says look, when you play the blues it doesn't really matter how many notes you play but you don't have to mean the notes you play. my challenge to all of you is to figure out what are the notes you need to play because in today's world there is a lot coming at you and there is an awful lot that we don't know so listening to someone like warren or bb king play that one note pull off in which there is more humanity in that one note then in the hundred others that people can play and it's a think a rule that would do as well. let me stop there and turn it back over to dana. >> thank you. that was great. we are 50 copies of your book and, you know, and your book you give a number of co

show" starring jimmy fallon tonight join jimmy and his guests - anthony anderson, senator elizabeth warrenmusical guest big boi and sleepy brown featuring killer mike and big rube, and the legendary roots crew and now here's your host, jimmy fallon ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: thank you very much, everybody. oh, thank you. thank you very much. hello! oh, my goodness, thank you so much, everyone and welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show" and the week that everyone wants to go away seriously, can we just skip this week? i mean no one wants this week. if 2020 was a week, this would be it, we don't want this week let's get to the news and jokes. well guys, we're almost there. we made it to the night before the election seriously, haven't felt this stressed out since literally every day since march. [ laughter ] that's right it's election eve, and everyone is nervous, president trump is going to spend all night waiting for vladimir putin to come down the chimney. [ laughter ] ha-ha-ha seriously, i feel like i'm at the very top of a roller coaster, and i know the guy in front of me

death of america's most scandalous president, discusses the life of the woman married to president warren g. harding and kiss pells so -- dispels some of the myths surrounding her time in the white house. >> so today we are welcoming carl anthony. he's the author of a dozen books, including four full-length first lady biographies and an overview of all the first families who made their home in the white house. he wrote a history, america's first families, 200 years of private life in the white house. he served as a consultant to the smithsonian, and was the national first lady's library historian until 2017. he's currently writing "camera girl" for simon and schuster. so welcome, carl. >> thank you. i appreciate so much being able to join the white house historical association today and very honored to give you a little bit of a back ground about florence harding and the book. i have to tell you, as is often said, a parent should not really have per se a favorite child, and, you know, i think an author shouldn't perhaps have a favorite book. but i will say that the research of this book,

we consider it part of the records of the warren commission. they were the organization who had custody last prior to transfer. so the next item is this blanket and this is the blanket that was found in the house of ruth payne. and ruth payne was the woman with whom oswald's wife and daughter were staying at the time. and oswald had stored some of his effects, i believe, in their garage. and so it is believed that he actually had wrapped the rifle in this blanket while it was in ruth payne's garage and it was found after the assassination. so this is probably one of the more famous bullets in existence. it is sometimes referred to as the magic bullet. i refer to it as the 399, the number assigned to it by the warren commission. it was found on a hospital stretcher. it is believed by the warren commission that this is the bullet that first hit president kennedy, exited through his neck, and actually hit governor connolly who was sitting in front of the president. after going through his body, his arm, it was lodged into his thigh, they believe,

warren buffett's cutting banks. yes. we just cracked open warren buffett's secret playbook.to cough it up to the s.e.c. four times a year. he is shedding bank stocks including jpmorgan. but what's he adding? the four names from one attention-grabbing sector that he's adding to keep his stock empire healthy. you got to stay tuned through the commercial break because i'm about to tell you. closing bell ringing in seven minutes. the dow, down 166. well off the lows of 430 points. stay tuned. we could make a run for the border. for over 30 years, lexus has been celebrating driveway moments. here's to one more, the lexus december to remember sales event. lease the 2021 is 300 for $339 a month for 36 months and we'll make your first month's payment. . a . i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions.

i'm sorry, senator warren. warren: this is something that only works for the vice chair. need the feds. >> he is the only one we've had the problem with. it was there at the beginning of the hearing. i am not suggesting this is strategic. do you want to let somebody else go and have me finish my question? >> the next on my list is senator schatz. do you have questions for someone else? >> all of my questions are for mr. quarles. >> next after you is senator van hollen. he may not be with us. he is signed in. senator cortez masto? senator van hollen is here. hollen: the bad news is i have questions for mr. quarles. >> senator jones? i don't know what to do, folks. cortez-masto: i do have some questions. let me start with the true lender rule. do you intend to move forward with the true lender rule? we do, as you know. we just finalized that rule, and we believe it is important for a wider variety of reasons, the most important of which is solving the age-old problem of charter where banks were cleaning responsibly for loans they originated. one of the purpose is to focus o

more controversial, stacey abrams, likely talked about, elizabeth warren, and bernie sanders.g with more obama people, though he says it is not going to be obama 3.0, his action so far have sort of conflicted with that. so we will have to wait and see. >> so far, everybody nominated for government and senior white house decades of records that people can look at. those president trump coming to new york, does president trump have a new allied in governor andrew cuomo? the democratic governor came to president trump's defense. we will talk about that next. ♪ >> the way they question president trump at some of these press conferences is just -- i've never heard that tone with the president. there are reporters who just are unprofessional, don't know the facts, and ask really biased questions. >> carley: that was democratic governor of new york, andrew cuomo, defending president trump earlier this week, seeing the media does not treat the president with respect to the office commands. he added the press has recently taken a "nastier tone," and that he has noticed this at his own

>> i think warren would probably be seen the least friendly to banks of that group. i don't know that really grainer is overly friendly to banks either i'm not sure brainard i think what happens in the senate will be really important for the banks. it stays g.o.p. controlled the banks will be shielded from meaningful regulation, not regulation in general, changes to regulation. >> right we have correction on berkshire hathaway stake in bank of america. we said was down from august filing it is actually unchanged from that interim filing and up around 9 percent from the end of june just wanted to point that out. coming up pnc locking one of the biggest bank merger since the financial christ of crisis walmart to all-time high and will wrap with more gains after earnings tomorrow. we'll tell you why, much more "fast money" straight ahead. what is this? -discover... we call that a window. window. dun-dun-daaa! the first big screen. we really need to limit thunk's window time. not now. the birds are on. in my day we fought them. let me live my life! >>> bbva has been atop

neil come even senator elizabeth warren had praised yellen as the pick. she was on a short list for the job but clearly, no sour grapes they are, neil. >> neil: all right, thank thank you very much. and we will ask rand paul what he thinks of the picks in just a moment. i want to get to market reaction. and janet yellen, this press secretary but the reason for dow jones advanced and narrowly keep stimulus going. she has a big fan of that dating back to her days with bill clinton, and economic advisor in the fed chairman herself. so i'm wondering if that played to part of the rally, markets rally and i think everybody loves spending nowadays. so does that fueled this argument? we will see a lot of it, what you think? >> absolutely we are addicted to monetary morphine and the big scene after 2008 recession as we were coming out of it. as you remember janet yellen was confirmed with 14 republican votes as well. but not just democrats, bipartisan support. so this is not a far left progressive like elizabeth warren, which republicans had feared. yes, she will

but the short list warren's name is not on it. janet yellin's name is top on the list. they tell me no new personnel decision has been made for the position, but eid for treasury secretary includes fed governor lyle braynard and roger ferguson. during the campaign, president-elect joe biden promised to bring normalcy back to t white house and we're getting an idea what that would look like. and we're told that the white house daily press briefing will be making a comeback and politico, that the two names for white house press secretary, simone sanders and kate bettingfield. gillian: so, hillary, some familiar names you put up on the list for us and some unfamiliar names. we'll check with you next hour. hillary vaughan. joining us now is a 2020 biden campaign surrogate from the state of nevada. she serves on the house foreign affairs and homeland committees. congresswoman, thank you for taking time to be with us this afternoon. before we move into any of the politics going on here and there's a lot of it, i want to dig deep with you for a second on national security duri

. >>> let's talk warren buffett. hathaway making a big bet on the drug stocks we learned in the conglomerate's late files they have positions in abbvie, merck rand bristol-myers squibb everything with this portfolio to me with every 13-f feels more and more like every other v.firm. >> more diversified. remember, early on in pandemic he sold back airlines and paring out his stake in financials and we don't know who is behind these specific investments i was looking at the history and i couldn't find an incident going back five years when he invested in the these phrma stocks really interesting play and the question is does they actually see this space as being undervalued especially as we've seen some trading around vaccine development and the potential tam surrounding this space moving for a it will be interesting to see kind of what the thesis it is with berkshire and how long they really hold on to these stocks. >> yeah. mike, hi this vision, you know, warren kind of lets the fun managers do their thing and kind of

one of her students had a brother by the name of warren harding. he's interested in journalism. he buys a small local paper, and florence really goes after her. he is five years younger than her, but they really form a great business partnership. and she becomes the business manager of the newspaper and sevens up -- and ends up turning it into one of the most successful daily papers in the state. and it not only required a great deal of business acumen, but also great interpersonal skills, as well as a sense of what made a great story, because she was working with journalists. she was elected to lieutenant governor, then makes a run for the u.s. senate. and florence was really behind him in this. he formed friendships -- formed a friendship with a powerful lobbyist by the name of harry. he and florence became kind of comanagers of harding's career. she comes to washington as a senate wife. even though she was sort of a big fish in a small pond back in ohio, she's not just a senate wife, does not really know anybody. but harding, as the u.s. senator from ohio, becomes friends wit

death of america's most scandalous president," discusses the life of the woman married to president warren g. harding and dispels some myths around her time in the white house. the white house historical association hosted this event and provided the video. ms. mann: today, we are welcoming carl sferrazza anthony, the author of a dozen books on presidential families including four first lady biographies and a conference of overview of all the first families. he wrote a two volume history, an inside view of 200 years of private life in the white house. he served as a consultant to the first lady's exhibit and was the national first lady's historian until 2017. first going tohe jackson bodega's life. when she worked as a newspaper columnist and writer and met and married future president john f. kennedy. welcome. mr. anthony: thank you. i appreciate so much being able to join the white house historical association today and very honored to give you a little bit of a background about florence harding and the book. i have to tell you, as is often said, a parent should not really have, per se,

and so even if it's not elizabeth warren, if it's not bernie sanders there a lot of folks on the left would love to be in that position. emma who would love to crack down on some of those industries that the left loves to hate. energy, transportation, banking. they can do it. they can get aggressive with enforcement. they can make a lot of trouble part even if congress ever passes a law about it. kennedy: even though congress was so mad at president trump for so long, they did not do anything about executive power when they could have. they just left the obama nest starting in 2009. and it really started the second bush administration. and we have never looked back. so who are some of the names that give you the most heartburn on this list? who could do the most damage as head of government agencies? >> well we already talked about two of them for sure. look, i doubt they're going to leave their positions but even if it's not elizabeth warren, there are a lot of elizabeth warren acolytes out there who could end up at the top of the treasury department. let me say this. lyle brainard i

i understand those on the far left want to see warren and sanders sitting at the table.ut i still think that biting is going to give them a special year when it comes to how he is leading in the oval office. i think is just exactly where they are pretty arty had the governor of massachusetts say that hey, i've warren was appointed to a position in the cabinet, they are going to actually veto legislation that says they have to place her seats with a democrat. that's problematic there as wel well. kennedy: there are republican governors in vermont and massachusetts. however in vermont governor phil scott would say he would appoint an independent who caucuses with a democrat. grow a pair phil. katherine, i think joe biden actually likes the idea of having a republican-controlled senate do you think he is sort of happy about not putting bernie and liz on the cabinet? >> you and i have talked about how i'm really getting on team gridlock here. i think we are getting really good results already even from a plausible threat of gridlock. it is not a sure thing at of course becau