warren: does anybody here have numbers? mr.ecere: we transact about $1.1 billion, .07% have fraud involved. sen. warren: i'm sorry but that's not the number i asked for. but number i asked for is how many customers fraud claims have you received. mr. dimon wanted to say we will determine the fraud claims we think should be reimbursed. what i need to see is the number coming in on the front end. how many customers held up their hand called the bank and said i have a fraud complaint. it's not hard, i presume you collect this information. what is your number. .07 had fraud. >> i need a real number. how many customer complaints if you received of fraud on the zelle system since 2018. >> i will get that by the end of the day. sen. warren: anybody else? >> i know the percentages. six basis points of scams and fraud. sen. warren: as you define it. >> total disputes are six basis points. sen. warren: what troubles me here is the one person who gave us numbers, the numbers are pretty alarming. in the overall numbers are enormous. we kno

as far as elizabeth warren, isn't this stuff flicks that most democrats are doing now?ve loan forgiveness. they just want to buy votes, that is it, by vaux. i don't know if the particular demographic they are hoping to buy them from is one that hurries to the polls under the age of 25. they are using our tax money to try to do that. >> emily: that is right. coming up, alexandria ocasio cortez morning again. this time, she claims the reason she doubts she would ever be president is because americans hate women. really? are you sure that is the reason? there are a few more that you may want to consider. that is next on "outnumbered." ♪ ♪ you never know what opportunities life will send your way. but if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis, enbrel can help you say i'm in for what's next. ready to create a bigger world? -i'm in. ready to earn that “world's greatest dad” mug? -i'm in. care to play a bigger role in this community? -i'm in. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, helps stop permanent joint damage, and helps skin get clearer in psori

screw you elizabeth warren.rything wrong with politics. >> okay. >> steve: we are going to tell you what else the billionaire had to say coming up. >> brian: 100 percent right. how an american went from sleeping at a tennis center to the u.s. semifinal. ♪ ♪ ♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. >> ashley: we begin with a disturbing case out of las vegas. a top democratic official is accused murdering a newspaper reporter who wrote stories about his alleged corruption. robert telles is accused of stabbing jeff german to death last month. surveillance shows him walking around the neighborhood wearing gloves, straw hat and he lost his primary election about a month after gear men wrot

commission, nobody's going to talk about warren. he gives the most amount of time. but, ford is a close second. he was, for some, a controversial pick. ford had a relationship with the fbi. there were those who made the allegation that ford was sort of a mouth and ears, eyes, for the fbi on that commission. there is nothing of that, there is no evidence of it. ford and earl warren flew to dallas to question jack ruby, after jack ruby killed oswald. they questioned him at links, and met with mrs. ford, and met with marguerite, the mother of oswald. and he did a lot of what was work -- he wrote a book. i think it came out in 1966, it was called "portrait of the assassin" -- oswald, he believes in the conclusions that the warren commission published -- he helped shape those conclusion. crafting the language that said there is no evidence of any other participation, of any collusion, of any other players, that the evidence indicates oswald is the loaner session. he believed oswald to be the only assassin. and he was also open with these

so colleagues like elizabeth warren have this backward. this is a gift to the rich. is a gift to the high wage earners. it is a gift to those who were going to have the incomes they could pay this back and coming forward with something that says if you don't like your credit card debt, your student loan debt, go file for bankruptcy, we are going to wipe it all out and then you get a reset. this is unbelievable. this is not the american dream, this is a socialist dream. stuart: i am glad you used that word because that is exactly right. it is a socialist dream. let's move on. the vote to fund the government and avoid shutdown is later on today. manchin's permitting bill is not part of this bill. are you going to vote for it? >> i'm not going to vote for this. one of the things that is so aggravating as they have put the end date in december. why are they doing this? democrats know they are going to lose the house and senate. they want to go pork up one great big spending bill and trillions of dollars of additional debt onto the backs of our children, grandchildren, it

we had elizabeth warren running against scott brown. what we did, we ran elizabeth warren on the same ticket as obama. that's how she got that job we were some edit scott brown. host: we will take the comment. i think you met the january 6 committee when he referred to the committee. they are expected to meet again with televised hearings where we on that? guest: the january 6 committee has already said they were going to hold additional hearings. they have held eight hearings in the course of june and july. he said when they return from the summer recess which is this week, they will begin to hold additional hearings. we expect at least one of those to happen later this month. there could be additional hearings in addition to that just one but some of the members of the committee, they want to focus on key issues heading into the fall one of those being what happens in the wake of the january 6 attack on the capital in the days that followed leading up to the and operation. so that sort of window, what was happening? we know that cabin

nice of elizabeth warren had the same attitude. now among the early settlers of colonial america were many groups seeking religious freedom, the united states remain the most religious of western nations. this year earning for moral and spiritual perfection so much a part of the american character has led to a plethora of new american-born religious sects like the church of jesus christ of latter-day's, seventh-day adventist, shakers, jehovah's witnesses and christian science to name a few of the more successful and long-lived. it also led to many social experiments in a search for a new way of living where property was to be held in common. the most famous of these was new harmony, indiana. it was founded in 1825 by a wealthy british industrialist by robert owen, one of the founders of the movement that came to be called utopian socialism. it got that name because the founders of the movement believed socialism could be achieved without class struggle but rather by example. that society could work in a different and better way and

, no one is going to top earl warren. he is going to have -- for some, a controversial pick, ford had a relationship with the fbi, and he was the, mouth eyes, and ears of the fbi, on that commission, it's nothing of that, there's no evidence of it. but forward and earl warren flew to dallas to question jack ruby after jack ruby killed oswald, and question him at length -- and met with mrs. oswald and met with margaret oswald's mother. and he did a lot of work, produced a book, and jack, styles that fell i pointed, out wrote a book. i think it came out in 1966, called portrait of the assassin. he believed in the conclusions that the warren commission published. he helped shape those conclusions, crafting the language, there is no evidence of any other participation of any collusion, or of any any other players that -- oswald is the lone assassin he was also open with those critics and would say, i heard him say, on a number of occasions, that if you have evidence, bring it forward. we are still willing to consider it. but

. >> senator elizabeth warren on the depth of the fraud and former u.s. attorney harry lippman on the possible charges facing the trump family and their business. plus, breaking news about trump stash of classified documents, when all in starts right now. >> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. today new york attorney general letitia james filed a lawsuit, alleging what was already obvious to anyone who has ever paid attention. donald trump is a crook. in a more than 200 page filing, james accuses the ex president and his oldest children, don junior, eric and ivanka. his companies and some of his top executives of a long-standing, widespread scheme to commit fraud. inflating the value of his properties in order to get more favorable deals from banks. here's how ag james put it in her groundbreaking announcement. >> they violated several state criminal laws. including, falsifying business records. issuing false financial statements. insurance fraud. and engaging in a conspiracy to commit each of these state law violations. we believe the conduct al

elizabeth warren of massachusetts. listen to elizabeth warren's version of the martha's vineyard story. >> do you think martha's vineyard is getting a bad rap right now? >> martha's vineyard? >> yeah. >> no. i think they -- the people of martha's vineyard opened their hearts and were helpful. >> uh-huh. >> to the migrants who were deceived and dropped there in a privately-chartered jet, and treated like a prop for a governor who's just trying to make news. >> tucker: well, if nothing else, it's interesting to see history, history that we've watched unfold, a story in which the facts, not at all in dispute, get rewritten in real time -- and you wonder how many other stories have been rewritten, but we can see this one being written -- rewritten. in elizabeth warren's telling, actually the people of martha's vineyard are the heroes and ron desantis is the villain because he deceived them. now, we just heard -- and again it's factually not in dispute -- that island residents deceived their venezuelan siblings, telling the

so what do you say to warren about that?ll, first of all, he's outperformed by not owning an index, so he's proof positive that it's possible that you can outperform the broad market, but more importantly, in our world, we believe in the efficient market theory, and the inefficiency is in areas that are-- that are overlooked, misunderstood, people don't follow it v. and so that smaller companies, they tend to be less widely followed. you also see that inefficiency in international markets. that's where we work and live at ariel. and so we think we can exploit those inefficiencies in those areas, which is where we would say we would respectfully disagree with warren buffett. let me talk about starbucks for a moment. you've been on the board for how long? mellody: wow, a long time. since 2006. vid: ok. and when you got on the board, did you have to go to starbucks every day and...? mellody: i drink starbucks a lot, yes. david: and when you check in, do have to wait in line like everybody else? mellody: yes, i wait in line like

in los angeles, the dallas mavericks owner and shark tank cohost arguing warren just likes to demonize wealthy. todd. >> todd: okay, california governor gavin newsom being accused of piling on the layers while urging resident to conserve energy, take a listen to what he has to say. >> cool your home and make sure the thermostat is above 78 degrees, feels cool beyond words, i walked into 78 degrees and felt like i needed a jacket. >> a publisher joins me to react. mark, could the pr for gavin newsom be worse? he comes out saying ban gas-powered cars for electric cars and then oh, we can't provide enough electricity to keep people's homes cool in a horrible heat wave? >> this is about the worst public relation campaign i've ever witnessed by any politician in the history of the country, let alone california. they ban gas-powered cars based on some ideology that they can just wave a magic wand, the very next day, announce you should not charge your ev's because the power grid can't handle it and gavin newsom is donning jackets and saying how cold it is and getting text alerts to say you c

he believed in the inclusions that the warren commission published. he helped to shape those conclusions, crafting the language that said there is no evidence of any other participation of any collusion of other players that oswald, the evidence indicate oswald is the known assassin. they believed oswald to be the alone assassin. it was also very open with those critics and would say, i heard him stand number of occasions if you have evidence, bring it forward. we are still willing to consider it. but in the absence of any other evidence the conclusion stands. >> a terrific. missy if i can sneak a couple more in here before we have to wrap up. can you talk to us about why did he dump rockefeller in bp and 76? tough decision. ford made principled decisions. but he could also make political decisions. decisions cap political calculus behind them. that was one of them. he wrote himself out, he wished he had stood up to the right wing of the republican party and said no it's going to be ford, rockefeller and you need to accept that. but, he and rockefelle

warren special operations differ radically. so a special military operation can just be ended, but you can't just stop war even if you want to go, you have to go all the way to georgia. war only has 2 outcomes here. i the victory or defeat the other did it. but over the kremlin was quick to respond to any demands for a full mobilization. it would mean mandatory military service that would draw many more ordinary russian families into the war. president vladimir putin spokesman. dmitri pet scoff insists that such a step is not on the agenda. but moscow knows that dissatisfaction with the war is growing and those stirrings of discontent are even finding their way on to state control television broadcasts more. but we have to admit that we've suffered a defeat in and around her cave. but we do, we need to understand it's absolutely impossible to defeat ukraine using those resources and colonial war methods with, with russia is trying to wage its war, most upset. despite criticism, the general tone in the russian media remains patr

in washington today massachusetts senator elizabeth warren will be joining me on inflation and on how abortion are both dominating the parties' divide heading into the midterms. and former homeland security secretary jeh johnson will be here to discuss the mar-a-lago document fight and the january 6th investigations. but we begin in london with nbc's molly hunter, msnbc royal commentator daisy mcandrew. molly, let's talk about what we've seen from the royal family today as the citizens throughout that country are finally getting their say, their chance to say goodbye to queen elizabeth in person. >> yeah, andrea, that's exactly right. the coffin today is moving from the family to the people. we are actually across from westminster hall. the queen is lying in state just across the river from where i am right now. and people line the streets of london for that procession. it was incredibly moving, and daisy can speak to being outside of buckingham palace when everyone went by. everyone was huddled around their mobile phones to watch that procession. police estimate between 700,000 and 1

he's also got warren there. but of course, the great irony is that warren, the chief topographical engineer of the union army, gets lost on his way to gettysburg and he's not there on july 1st at this time to see the ground. charles morgan, john hancock's chief of staff, gives us an account. of his boss on the way to gettysburg. hancock is in an ambulance reviewing maps, but he content purely looked at the ground on the way on the ride that nature of the ground on either side of the road was continually scanned by the general, morgan wrote with a view to the retreat on pipe creek. should he deem it advisable. he's not just looking at the ground at gettysburg, he's not just looking at the ground at pipe creek. he's looking at all the ground in between. where will the retreating army stand? meanwhile, with reynolds dead command of the field passed to oliver, otis, howard. and when howard arrived on the battlefield, he was struck by the defensive, natural defensive strength of cemetery hill. according to lieutenant

again, if elizabeth warren is cheering this, americans need to stand up.s is a threat on your second amendment. this is step one to create a gun registry. the next thing is to come and take our guns. and i absolutely am convinced this is coming from an international body. china's intimately involved with that. not only with our businesses or our government know who owns guns, i think china will as well. whenever there's this registry created, you know right now china's watching your e-mails and my e-mails. maria: that's right. senator, it's great to have you on this. this is really important. we appreciate your time. thank you, sir. >>> meanwhile, back on wall street the markets taking a nose dive this week after aggressive moves by the federal reserve. david bahnsen on what's next for the economy and your money. ♪ another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-prem

i'm working with elizabeth warren, of all people, we have different perspectives on almost everything, but we have come to believe it's now time to look at social media platforms anew. we have this general understanding among ourselves that the regulatory system regarding social media is not working effectively. do you agree? mr. zatko: based upon what i saw a lot of things aren't working effectively, yes. senator graham: the federal trade commission, that's the primary regulator for twitter as far as we know. mr. zatko: i do not believe that twitter should have been able to be viewed as in compliance -- senator graham: do you know when the 23er8 trade commission was founded? mr. zatko: no, sir. senator graham: 1914. a lot has happened since 1914. world ward i, world war ii, explosion of social media. would you say given what you know it seems like the regulatory bodies are outgunned here? mr. zatko: i'm big tech i think they are outgunned. senator graham: wig time -- bigtime. i want people to understand paying $150 million fine seems to be of little consequence. is that your testimon

so one of the things i'm trying to do with senator warren and others is create a consequence for these to give them an incentive to do better, don't you think that's where we should be headed? >> yes, sir, i do. >> one thing, do you have a car. yes, sir, i do. >> do you have a driver's license. >> yes, sir. >> if you drive a car you need a license. if you sell real estate. you need a license. if you practice law, you need a license. if you're involved in the securities business you need to get licensed. is there any licensing requirements to run a social media company? >> not beyond -- not to the best of my knowledge. >> can you sue a social media company if they do you wrong? >> i do not know. >> the answer is no. they're not licensed, you can't sue them and to be shocked that we have a problem is kind of naive on our part. here is what i promise to you. we're going to take your testimony, we're going to learn from it and create a system more like europe, a regulatory environment with teeth, an agency that came about after 1914, with the power to deal with privacy issues, content mode

warren: i'm still not hearing a yes or no. just make clear, in a september 2021 report the federal insurance office, which you run, stated that "pe owners may use investment strategies for their own insurance entities that have heightened credit and liquidity risk profiles as compared to other market participants. and tended to hold a more significant proportion of investments in alternative or non-traditional insurance assets that are associated with a liquidity and complexity premiums." do you still agree with what you said? mr. seitz: thank you, senator. we have articulated those same points in our letter to chairman brown a few months ago, and it is an issue we are focused on, and we appreciate the changing investment portfolio of those companies, as well as across the broader life insurance -- sen. warren: in other words there is more risk? mr. seitz: it is an area of increased focus for our office. sen. warren: exposing american'' retirement savings to more risk is exactly how private equity makes its money. riskier and

warren wearp -- ms. warren: i want to ask if he believes that the 68% of students at florida a&m university who have student loan debt should never have gone to college. it turns out their families couldn't afford to pay for college in florida. should they never have tried? mr. scott: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from florida. mr. scott: absolutely. i did everything i could to make sure all of our students had the opportunity to go to school. we made sure they could afford to go to school. i think we -- what i said in my bill today is this ought to be done by congress, and let's don't just do some blanket issue, transfer of obligations here. let's -- congress should be doing this. this is going to cost us up to $1 trillion, and we're going to have people like my dad, if he were still alive, a truckdriver with a sixth grade education, pay for some ivy league kid to go to school, and that is wrong. ms. warren: mr. president, can i ask for a clarification of that answer? the presiding o

it will be nice if elizabeth warren have the attitude.[laughter] [applause] now, among the earliest sellers of colonial america were many groups seeking religious freedom for the united states remain the most religious of western nations. this yearning for moral and spiritual perfection, soo much a part of the american character has led to a plethora of new american born religious sects such as the church of future christ of latter-day's the seventh-day adventists, jehovah's witnesses andan christian science student just a few of the more successful and long-lived. it also led to many social experiments in ace search for a new way of living. where property was to be held in common. the most famous of these projects with new harmony, indiana. it was founded in 1825 by a wealthy british industrialist named robert cohen who was oneit of the founders of the movement that came to be called utopian socialism. it got that name by the way because the founders of the movement believed socialism achieved without class struggle. but rather by exampl

please don't call the manager on me, senator karen, referring to senator elizabeth warren. the world they can get unlike what i call my level. get the read on all of this with the tiana lowe "washington examiner" reporter, luke lloyd, ininvestment strategist. neither of these two fine folks ever gets down to that level. but sometimes. neil: tiana, i can understand them doing so. they do a lot for this country. hire a lot of people. a lot of jobs count on them. you could make a very good argument they do a lot of paying back here. what did you make of what now cuban is saying? >> i think it's important to note that cuban talks about patriotism there. i mean the best act of service that mark cuban has done is being a job creator and now we're seeing him massively innovate in the medical industry with his cost plus drugs initiative. it is a website that uses radical price transparency to get lower prices on generics. that is something that is looking at the problem at the source of it, not just the list price that american consumers are on the hook for. compare that to what el

just $30 a line. >> todd: billionaire mark cuban giving senator elizabeth warren a piece of his mindo tax the rich. >> ashley: cheryl has the story. >> the dallas mavericks owner made it very clear he is not a fan of warren's brand of politics. because i don't mind being taxed more paper i wrote a blog 20 years ago saying it's the most patriotic thing you can do after military service is pay your taxes because that's what allows everybody to live and to pro prosper. yeah, the idea of just soak the rice, billionaire tears, let's have that cup, screw you, elizabeth warren. you're everything wrong with politics. >> okay, indeed. speaking at a conference in los angeles, cuban also went on to say that he is not happy with the way the government spends taxpayer money and that warrant doesn't know what she's talking about when it comes to taxing unrealised gains. he made similar comments, by the way, and fox business last year. >> todd: i love that okay because i have nowhere to go with this, okay. at the white house actually be held accountable over censorship? >> this is a very interestin

warren is the tone on al jazeera. ah oh, i'm mary. i'm to mazin, under a quick look at the main stories. now. russia has used its veto power to block a un security council resolution condemning its annexation of 4 regions and ukraine . china, cabin india and brazil, abstained from the vote. russia is a permanent member of the body, and it's consistently wielded. it's vito power to block un resolutions on the conflict rod diplomatic editor james weighs was following these developments from new york. it was as expected in that it's not going to pass with a russian veto. the russians declared that no vote as a permanent member, their vote no vote trumps anyone else's vote. this resolution condemning russia is not going to pass, and that was to be expected. the russian ambassador said that they'd been provoked to use the veto. he said that that's the only thing that could happen if you had a resolution directly or condemns russia. earlier, president putin joined thousands of people at moscow's red square for a public celebration of to for

warren buffett is an exception.ed in making money and investing as a young child, but that's the exception. many of them were interested in other things. i think he thought he was going to be a forest ranger or something so many people were interested. jim simons was going to be a mathematician, i was going to be a lawyer, so you know, we drift ed into it. neil: so let me ask you, you talk about what they all have in common. there's some of the finest investment minds on the planet but you say great investors do not exception conventional wisdom. they see what others did not and they are prepared to take the risk of being proven wrong by going against conventional wisdom. so i get that part, but these days a contrarian could be someone who is bucking that trend, or sees better bluer skies ahead. >> well right now, for example, the markets are depressed. so many people are staying back and not investing in the markets , but now may be a great time to invest you're getting things at a lower price. you're not absolutel

warren sent those companies a letter this month. letter says the goal is to track mass shootings and terrorism. no one on television thinks more deeply about the big things than our friend glenn beck, the author of "the big reset." glenn, thanks for coming on. >> thank you. >> tucker: what does this mean? >> okay, first of all, a couple of things. elizabeth warren would like to take the credit for it, but this actually deserves credit for the amalgamated bank, which is the bank that brought esg over to america. it is the union's largest bank, fciu, all the labor unions. they brought over the great reset, and esg. recently they brought this over to the united states, and to an organization, the international standardization organization, the iso. it's a un organization and voluntary. so what they did, when visa pushed back and said, no, we're not doing any of these things, in fact i want to quote, we do not believe companies should serve as moral arbiters, asking private companies to decide what legal products or services they cannot

laura: the warren ukraine will be the backdrop as world leaders to send the united nations here in newxt week for the general debate. it's the biggest annl event in the diplomatic calendar and they like to complain bitterly about the traffic. ahead of the gathering of prime ministers and presidents, the u.n. is holding a conference on education, focusing on how the pandemic disrupted kids education worldwide. for more on this in the diplomatic challenges, i spoke to the u.n. depth the -- deputy secretary in the rose garden of the united nations. you've been hearing from young people from around the world, what are their concerns about their education? >> first they get one, and if they get one, will it make them fit for purpose? will they aspire to want to do somethingnd get the skills they need to do it? and they want to be engaged. where are they beyond their voices? and they shape the education of the future? we want not just to be heard, we want to be listened to and act on it. laura: world leaders will gather at the united nations next week for the general debate, what do you see

that senator elizabeth warren, i thank you.er donald trump gets around numbers. >> 401ks are up 30, 40, in some cases, much higher than that, percent. >> they have 92, they have 93%. they have massive tariffs. 50% in one case, 100 percent. in some cases more than that. >> we did not coordinate michael cohen doing that exact bit, but how is pathological it would've laid everything will single thing could lead to the end of his real estate business. about his clip of the old thing one thing to episode to demonstrate. t demonstrate. striving to reach the ultimate goal of zero poverty takes more than everyone's hopes and dreams. at citi, it takes a financial commitment to companies who empower people to lift themselves up. it takes funding and building on our know-how to help communities grow. that's how citi is helping create a better future by committing one trillion dollars in sustainable finance by 2030. because it takes everything to reach zero poverty. ♪ ♪ choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - be15 or more headache

brown: senator warren for massachusetts is recognized.senator warren: with the inflation reduction act, democrats have announced a historic down payment in the fight against the climate crisis. this bill will cut our carbon emissions by 40% in just eight years. it is also going to cut immediate and long-term costs of energy, create american jobs, raise american wages and most importantly, save american lives. today, i want to talk about how the inflation reduction act would tackle two other major costs that fossil fuels inflict on american families and on the federal budget. first the cost of public health and second the cost of natural disasters. let me start with the public health cost. burning fossil fuels pollutes our air with low income communities and communities of color being hit the hardest. none of the bigger causes -- one of the biggest causes is d cell. you are an expert on climate and environmental issues. if these vehicles, buses and trains, ran on electricity rather than on fossil fuels, what impact would that have on publi