what's next for michael warren?t and the comments and actions of prosecutors, including the accusation that he was involved in marlene's murder, "are reckless and shameful." he also said that despite the guilty plea, he believes his wife is innocent and is grateful that she will be home in 16 to 18 months. >> that's a good picture. >> yes, it is. >> deborah: 33 years to justice, a day joe's grandmother never lived to see. >> my grandmother just died recently. i want my mother to know that i'm all right. i'm going to be okay. she was an angel. she did not deserve this. she's not here in flesh, but she's still here in spirit. i do believe my mother is at peace now. >> david: with time served, sheila keen-warren, marlene's killer, is now scheduled to be released early next year. >> deborah: and with that, a bizarre 30-year-old cold case will finally have come full circle. that's our program for tonight. i'm deborah roberts. >> david: i'm david muir. for all of us here at "20/20" and abc news, good night. uh- saturday s

warren is steering him to make the right decisions. it is a smart move on musk's part. >> i want to talk about the investment decision and it is warren buffett's wishes that greg runs the stock portfolio. the first annual meeting without charlie munger and you heard directly from a noticeably older warren buffett about what he wants to see and saying he hopes he's there next year. >> i thought that was very sweet. he was very focused on giving greg the opportunity to speak. he prioritizes succession just like we do. we have a program for rising leaders. this is the most important thing you can do is build the company and train the next generation. he was kind bringing greg in and dedicating time to him so he can establish himself and calm investors going forward. >> anneka, back over to you. we mentioned berkshire increasing the cash position by more than $20 billion. most of it is parked in short-term treasuries. i want to talk about what that means for other investors. so many turn to the oracle of omaha decisions. he is saying cash

then earl warren is appointed by dwight eisenhower. >> who is earl warren? >> he's the former governor of california. republican candidate for vice president in 1948 when tom doohy ran. he was is a tall, blond, all-american, moderate republican. this is someone who really made civil rights one of his callings in california and called for the people to be brought together. he does have one stain on his legacy, a very important stain. and that is supporting the japanese internment that you talked about so vividly in the other case. as governor in california, he supported that. it wasn't until in his memoir in 1976 that he expressed remorse for that and he wept, regretting what he had done. but he was a very, very moderate, this was a time when the democratic party had been the party of segregation. and the republican party was the party of lincoln. for warren to be in favor of civil rights was not up usual. he had wanted the first supreme court seat, eisenhower promised it to him. he said -- vincent dies, warren says give me the seat. eisenhower said i didn't

saying greg abel won't have the same freedom as warren buffett. >> warren is the greatest of all time individual and chairman. by definition, greg won't have the same freedoms. i think, importantly, berkshire hathaway has been going beyond any individual. it's a culture of ownership and being straight with investors and owning great businesses for the long term that will go on beyond warren. >> all right. berkshire hathaway has about $170 billion in cash. are you expecting to hear how they plan to deploy that cash? >> well, you know, you mentioned earlier the mystery stock. i don't know if we will hear any news on that this weekend. that is probably no more than a fraction of the cash award. i wouldn't expect something like a dividend any time soon. it's difficult in this market to find targets. perhaps warren will. i'm should he'll be asked about it. >> he will be asked about apple. coming off earnings right now and apple is 41% of the portfolio. the company holds $157 billion of apple stock. what is the view of berkshire and apple? >> this is about $107,000 per a share which is over

that's warren. he's appropriate.get tarred and feathered, and i don't get a return on investment, i have to think what is morally right and legally right and financially right. that's what he's going through. >> and as a shareholder, you feel confident in all of this, though. what are you thinking? long-term berkshire shareholder? >> i would not have thought about the impact of what pacific gas and electric went through because of the wildfires. the notion of having different climate, different points, i always thought about, you know, you have a hurricane, you have a tornado, you have an earthquake, the notion of consistent damage to the environment, maybe that your transmission is going through that, how else do we find distributed power. i have my ev without going through the system, but that's the minhde minimis dynamic. the book value is the largest of the any company. and he's growing that. and he's got -- if he sits back and does nothing and yawns, he's making 5% t bills. you know, yesterday doing nothing, aft

warren buffett is running through berkshire hathaway requires cash pile. just want to mitigate a little bit the absolute number. all investors are facing the fact that yes, cash is very high and this is on a relative basis. this is the main concern on the equity side why we are not seeing much more than current levels. >> within your notes, you are f focused on geopolitical risk. where are we seeing the geopolitical risk right now? we are seeing wti below $80 a barrel. when you are looking at the geopolitical risk in the market, where should investors look at that risk and how should they respond to it? >> i think oil prices are not at the risk premium with the oil demand and supply. we like to find some of the opportunities standing from geopolitical risk. one is the east/west divide. china traveling to europe this week. there is a big shift. there are winners with vietnam and mexico. we are trying to find winners of the current tensions we are seeing. these are examples related to reshoring or near shoring which is benefitting from the geopolitical shift

one thing warren did was trim the apple piece. i think underneath a lot of the language he spoke about for five hours, there was some anxiousness about the overall economy. you don't have that anxiousness. he is in there and has this massive portfolio and sees everything. what do you think of that? >> i understand where he's coming from. i think if someone said what are they anxious about, then it is the fiscal deficit or size of the deficit. >> i'm not sure it was that. he was asked about that. that was not his issue. the issue was -- i don't want to put words in his mouth. there is strength of the market and whether it is potentially overpriced. >> he's steering a huge ship. he has to think in longer terms. to us, earnings growth is accelerating. q1 earnings are up 7%. three groups are down 20%. energy, healthcare and materials. energy and health care flips to positive next quarter. you know there is a lot of pent-up demand. capital spending is picking up. there is $6 trillion in cash on the sidelines. people have been cautious

that was frank warren the promoter. a - saturday night. that was frank i warren the promoter.nd did heavyweight champion of the world this century. red bull team principal christian horner says it's sad that lead designer adrian newey is leaving the team, but the time is right for change. newey is the biggest name to leave since allegations of innapropriate behaviour against horner came to light — although these allegations were later dismissed following an independent investigation. horner insists morale in the team is as good as it's ever been. i think that it all comes down to the morale of the people and i think we have a great culture here. a great group of staff and i think we are seeing that come through on the circuit with the results we are achieving. you don't get those results without a commitment. at the end of the date is the team sport in the world. you need everybody rowing and synchronisation to hit the targets. and finally — we told you on monday that former leeds united manager jesse marsch has been announced as canada's new head coach — but what we failed to

what we heard from warren buffett over the weekend. fed president also will be says the latest u.s. jobs report gives him comfort that the economy is not overheating, but when it comes to rate cuts, he says he needs to see more data confirming inflation is under control. >> 175,000 is a very solid report. some of the root of our frictions here might be, there is kind of a day trader's timetable and there is an economic timetable. for setting monetary policy, of course, you have to take a longer arc view on inflation and employment. we are trying to figure out after the excellent dual mandate performance of 2023, where inflation fell almost as much as it has fallen on record, and it did so without a recession. how much can we continue that into 2024? we had a bump at the start of the year on the inflation front. now everybody has to take a step back and figure out is that a sign that the economy is overheating, or a sign of some other thing? the more jobs reports you get like this, where they are solid, but clearly moving back into some

some of his also on the right, you see general warren. warren criticize it a little bit. warren was slightly wounded that little round top on july 2nd, hitting the neck and his was bandaged and when he arrived at the meade's headquarters for the council of war he fell asleep on the and flat on his back. and warren insists kelly depicted me in the wrong way. you have me raised upon my elbow. and kelly says, well, that was the only way to show you. if you're lying flat on the bed no one would see you so that was a little bit of artistic license that kelly made. so what's interesting that that illustration has been used in every gettysburg magazine and every gettysburg history, but no one knew the background of it. no historian ever knew what was actually said that night at headquarters. but kelly recorded it and got the information directly from the participants. hancock slocombe, warren, butterfield and others. so it's not a willy nilly picture. everybody has documented where you sat, who sat next to you. what did meade say? what did you say? general hancock? you had the u

what does that tell you, warren?the economy is totally being propped up government spending and underlying weakness is there. that people don't know what's going to happen with this election. and they're waiting to see and going to be elected and taking a surge in the economy and confidence will come back and know we'll fix the they're going to expire and joe biden if he finds a way to prevail, people will hunker down and prepare for even worse times. larry: all right, we'll all keep our chin up. better times are coming. america is a great country. congressman warren davidson, thank you, sir. mike faulkender. thank you. white house and crooked lawyer michael cohen had his own gag order. charlie will weigh in when kudlow returns. ♪ we're talking about cashbackin. not a game. not a game! we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're not talking about practice? no. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. we're talking about cashbackin. not a game! we've been talking about

warren buffett doing the same thing.ow have you interpreted a company such as apple's results and the growth trajectory of a business like that? >> apple is a consumer utility, and one of the things about apple is they have been slower in adopting this ai cycle. the hope is that at some point they will catch up and be a fast follower, which we strongly believe they will, but in the near term, there are other companies more immediately investing in and procuring ai type revenues that is propelling growth. caroline: ok, let's talk through some of those names. we heard from alphabet, amazon, meta. are they building the reward in return for that investment from your perspective? ankur: absolutely. it is the number one thing we have been looking at through the earnings season, capex, how these committees are spending their capex. we expected them to have a big capex number through 2024, and they are even talking about 2025. this to us is the leading indicator of what is to come in ai because they would not be building this ca

senator elizabeth warren declared war on big food. the center demands a task force to investigate giant grocery store chains and food producers which she says raise prices to have their profits. and 78% of americans taking action against giant food producers engaging that. this is how the left explains the inflation they themselves created. they push the notion it's the fault of big business, wielding monopoly power to gouge the consumer. and before they take third of the grocery market and not a monopoly. that was a competitive marketplace. the market establishes the price, supply and demand rules, the left ignores this economic reality, so does the president, he blamed inflation on corporate greed. they can't afford to admit the truth, the truth is that the inflation that is hurting us all will but it was started by biden's ill-advised energy policy and biden's unnecessary $1.8 trillion spending plan. didn't help the fed answer to couple trillion either. this is an election year, attacking big oil, big pharma, big food, warren's opi

obviously bonds are massive buyer of treasuries, what is warren buffett think about the prospect for yields from here? and then just the overall economy, whether it is the railroads, or the energy business. >> josh, i think you always have given such thoughtful commentary around mr. buffett and berkshire, you've been a shareholder for a long time, just what that firm has meant to you as a shareholder, i think it has a special place in how you formulated many of your ideas around how to be an investor in stocks. >> i really appreciate hearing that from you, scott. we have been talking about the markets, you and i, for 12 years now. i'm glad that you've observed that from me. and i absolutely agree. i think of some of buffett's most well known ideas such as my favorite holding period is forever, and then i think about how i try to apply that with what i'm doing. if somebody had invested 1,000ed in the s&p 500, in 1965, they would have $300,000 today. that's an incredible return. if they had put that same thousand dollars in berkshire hathaway, on the same date, they would have 42.5 mil

comment and including commissioner warren's comments. so yes, commissioner masuda says yes. commissioner matsuda. yes, commissioner warren. yes, commissioner. vergara. yes, commissioner. foley i commissioner campbell. yes. commissioner. baldauf. yes. great. that motion passes 6 to 0. thank you. so, commissioner wright, you can come back to the front for our next item. we're welcoming commissioner wright back, and we're, excusing commissioner foley from the last agenda item. okay, so we're moving on to item number seven for the sf survey community engagement framework, which is an informational presentation by staff. thank you. rich. i also have a slide. okay. good afternoon, president matsuda. commissioners i'm ashley lindsay, planning department staff. i'm here to discuss the draft community engagement framework for the san francisco citywide cultural resources survey, which i'll refer to as sf survey. throughout this presentation. i'll start with an overview of sf survey for those who may be new to the project, i'll cover details of th

n. warrens that land routes are the most efficient a delivery method. we asked a u. n. a finalizing our operational plans to make sure that we are ready to handle aid once the floating dock is properly functioning while ensuring the safety of our stuff. however, getting a 2 people they need in to and across the guys are cannot and should not depend on a floating duck far from where it needs a most acute land roost on the most viable, effective and efficient aid delivery method. which is why we need or crossing parts to be opened. reaching people in need will be the next hurdle to overcome. and let's take a look now at some of the other global headlines to israel says it has killed a wanted terrorist in an air strike. and on the janine refugee camp in the occupied westbank, palestinian islamic jihad group says, one of its members died and the attack 8 other people were wounded. israel has rejected the accusations that it is committing genocide and gaza wrapping up its defence at the international court of justice in the hague. when frequently south africa had asked the u

n. warrens that land routes are the most efficient a delivery method. we asked a u. n. a finalizing our operational plans to make sure that we are ready to handle a once the floating docks is properly functioning, while ensuring the safety of our stuff. however, getting a to people in need in to and across it guys, i cannot and should not depend on a floating duck far from where i need a most acute land roost on the most viable, effective and efficient aid delivery method. which is why we need all crossing parts to be opened. reaching people in need will be the next hurdle to overcome. even during many heavy rainfall has cost flooding on land slides in southwest, in germany, the regional government and the state of the island as read off funding to help people forced to leave their homes germantown. so that will f shows will visit the area to assess the extent of the damage, is trying to salvage a car while putting themselves in danger. straits inside, broken, submerged under water. residents feel for that homes using sand bags to protect the properties of that holds do

p. warrens. the aid packages like these are running out. we've not been able to access all warehouse and wrap it for more than a week. we have very little food and fuel coming through the boat across things in the south. and we're always trying hard, but failing currently to bring in consistent volumes of food. what aid agencies want our new shipments and entry points for a delivery to gaza? the fuel food and medical supplies have dwindled since the is really military took control of the gaza side of the rock of border crossing last week to begin ground combat there. a trucks on friday arrived at a new loading pier built by the us off the coast of gaza as a temporary aide core door. the number of trucks that arrived there could reach a maximum of $150.00 per day. the u. n. warrens that land routes are the most efficient a few trucks. but i've is, was outlined in the report that's still very much below the $500.00 truck minimum needed to be able to support the people inside of as a and on top of that as well. so outlined inside of the report

also coming up the president's lensky warrens, ukraine has only a quarter of the air defenses. it means, as russia steps up, its bombardment of eastern city of harkey and the most destructive wind storms and 4 decades ripped through the texas. the storm leaves much of houston without power or the stay it will take weeks to fix the damage the i'm on the and he says, welcome to the program. it's the news that their families feared, the most. israel's military is recovered. the bodies of 3 is really hostages and gaza. among them is german is really shiny. look, his body was seen in the back of a pickup truck in the videos of the october 7th terror attack. she was declared dead after fragments of her skull were found. the army says she, along with it was q a and it's a flare inter were killed by moss, at the nova music festival, and their bodies taken into gaza. they were celebrating lives in the nova music festival. and they were murdered by homos. nobody's were transferred to medical profession on the full forensic examination and identification of the procedure was completed. we

thank you, that was promoter frank warren.y get the first undisputed heavyweight champion of the world this century. red bull team principal christian horner says it's sad that lead designer adrian newey is leaving the team, but the time is right for change. newey is the biggest name to leave since allegations of innapropriate behaviour against horner came to light — although these allegations were later dismissed following an independent investigation. horner insists morale in the team is as good as it's ever been. i think that it all comes down to the morale of the people, and i think we've got a great culture here, a great group of staff, and i think we are seeing that come through on the surface with the results we are achieving — you don't achieve those kinds of results with the commitment that formula i takes. because at the end of the day, it's the biggest teams were in the world, and you've got to have everybody rowing in synchronisation, to be hitting those targets. —— the biggest team sport in the world. and finally

senator elizabeth warren is here on that. >>> good evening from new york. we will start with this.hael cohen testified against donald trump at his new york trial yesterday. the former president was joined by quite the entourage of defenders. according to reporting from rolling stone in the early days of the trial, the former president was infuriated at the lack of visible support from his allies in the courthouse. where are they, he complained earlier this month. well, trumps allies no appear to have heard the complaint loud and clear. they showed up in full force in downtown manhattan. yesterday, trump received visible support for multiple members of his family, his son, eric along with his daughter-in- law, laura as well as a who's who of republican politicians. surrogates included former republican presidential candidate be back ramaswamy, north dakota governor doug burgum and even speaker of the house mike johnson. trumps entourage was united in their message as they all spoke to the cameras. >> all of us are here as friends of donald trump, supporting him. >> former president

i am not going to disagree with warren buffett. he has his own strategy that has worked brilliantly, but we like apple here. i know he does too, but i think you just want to hang on. manus: let's talk about that area of agreement, apple. everyone will focus on him trimming. maybe it was taking some profit, tell us about your faith in apple now. his comets were interesting after apple earnings. >> we had been trimming over the last five years because destocked got to an outsized position. as i wrote about, sometimes you think you are doing the right thing as a portfolio manager but you need to hang on, so we view apple as one of the stocks you can own for a lifetime, not just because of fundamentals but because with the commitment to buybacks they put a floor under the stock price and the latest announcement is supported by free cash flow, so we think you on this stock for the fundamentals, less overgrowth, but it is the defensive name now and we consider it one of our defensive holdings. that is why we continue to own it. katie: th

senator warren: are you the leader of the fed. when the heat was on you talked a lot about getting tougher on the banks. now the giant banks are unhappy about that and you have gone weak-kneed on this. the american people need a leader at the fed who has the courage to stand up to these banks and protection our financial system. thank you. chair brown: senator danes of montana is recognized. senator daines: i can tell you montanans are continuing to see the impacts across the board from inflation that's been brought on by the policies of this administration and by colleagues across the aisle. i commend you for the job you have done in trying to rein in inflation and encourage you to continue to fight despite political pressures you may face. last time i checked it's going to get more political around here between now and november. i'm also encouraged contrary perhaps to my colleague from massachusetts, i'm encouraged by your comments yesterday that there will be broad changes to the basel iii proposal which as currently proposed w

joining us now, congressman warren davidson.lways an honor. thank you, maria what do you think? is this a real plan? it feels like if he were to bring gazans, palestinians from gaza to america now, isn't that suggesting he's responding in a positive way to these anti-israel protesters? >> i think absolutely. look, you can feel empathy for the fact that surely there's some peace loving people in gaza that would love to be he free from hamas but it does the exact wrong thing. you want those people to be protected in gaza so that gaza has a future and you want to extract the evil hamas leadership that is crushing the people of gaza and frankly has massacred the people of israel. so that's exactly what israel is trying to do, is extract the lethal danger to the people of israel but also the people that are harmful to the peace loving people of gaza to the extent we can find those, i think the senator's letter is exactly correct. how could you possibly vet these people in a time when you say surely we would love to have humanitarian

and what senator warren and i and senator van hollen and four senato

look at warren buffett and what he is doing.ooking for opportunities for value in an environment where they are fairly rich. to liken that to say what individual investors should do is just the ultimate apples to oranges comparison. i think for individual investors caches very personal. especially given the chart you showed us in 2006 until the recent move up, so much of that time was in an environment where you have little to nothing. risk tolerance and investment on income in a safe fixed income side from treasuries makes a lot of sense. the desire is to grow the principal. i would not do that comp to any message and brookshire hathaway and transferring that to what they should deal. >> before i let you go the title of your piece last week was life is good and something to the effect it is even great for large names. it is amazing. it is like gas be like for the large-cap mega cap tech names. here we are again today. supermicro. then you have amd advanced micro the thing is, it feels like when it is time to go through the foxh

and, norah, once again, tomorrow another tornado threat. >> chris warren, thank you. >> chris warren,your wellness routine, the details are the difference. dove men body wash, with plant based moisturizers in harmony with our bodies for healthier feeling skin. all these details add up to something greater. new dove men plant powered body wash. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid for twice as long as pepcid. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. i'm jonathan lawson, here to tell you about life insurance choose acid prevention. through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price

warren became liberal justice of the supreme court. both of them worked to deport the illegals. mid 1950s. they were able to do it. actually it was very popular. ike left office with a 60% popularity rating. >> sure. you know what? did he did it before. we can do it again. if you look at recent surveys, even the last couple weeks, 42% of democrats, i'm not talking about independents or anybody else, 42% of democrats say that they support mass depour tearings policies. as do a majority of americans because they understand we're a nation founded on the rule of law. so shame on joe biden. shame on mayorkas for turning their bang on the rule of law. i think were a new administration and the right people in charge, starting with president trump at the topped we're going to do it. larry: thank you, vivek ramaswamy, we always appreciate having you on the show. take care, good luck. we'll take a break. coming up alabama senator katie britt. again how can biden take weapons away from israel? congress passed bills on this point which biden wanted. who is biden for? any way stick around. s

why would they settle for warren buffett?> but of course there is a big question as well as not just succession planning but also how they plan to spend the enormous cash pile because that grew in the latest reporting period and still, it is not being deployed. >> exactly. yet again, it hit a record at 189 billion dollars. and buffett explained that they just cannot find the kind of needle moving acquisition that they want to spend significant amounts of capital on and remember, buffett is known for these big-ticket deals but he's been struggling to find them in recent years and of course, the cash pile is thus built up. he actually said on saturday that in this uncertain world where geopolitical risks are bound and we are uncertain about the trajectory of rate cuts and inflation remains high, he is actually quite comfortable holding that big cash pile and he also said that if in this world that is more sort of complex and intertwined, more things can go wrong and this cash pile, having that already available in these situati

me about warren buffett, he said that they are under taxed. that is something the president agrees on. he believes that if we can do that, tax corporations and billionaires, that would pay for his investments in america and cut the deficit by $3 trillion. that is something the president has been clear about from day one. >> one more thing on china and the terrace coming. july 2019, candidate biden said terrors are an abusive policy. as the president changed his mind? >> i will be really mindful. in due order you'll hear directly from the present, directly from us. i don't want to get ahead of that. jake said it well when he was here. we've always had concerns on china's unfair trade policies. we've been very clear about that. the last administration, when they did a trade deal with china, it failed to increase american export or boost manufacturing. that is not something the president wants to see. he's been doing the opposite, making sure american manufacturing is created here in america. that is something he has been very focused on. he says

warren: i ask that it be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. warren: thank you. we're about to hold a vote under the congressional review act. the cra was passed in 1994 to give congress a six-month window of 60 legislative days to review an agency rule, and if congress doesn't like that rule, 60 days to overturn it. however, our vote today is not a vote on a notice and comment rule. in fact, our vote today is on something that doesn't even have the force of law. our vote today is on a staff accounting bulletin issued by the sec back in the spring of 2022. now, the sec has issued these bulletins, they're called sab's, for nearly 50 years, without anyone ever suggesting that they were subject to the cra. the cra has a time limit for a reason, so settled law is settled law, something that everyone can count on. and the cra is limited to agency rules, so that a single member of congress can't tie up agencies in congress with expedited procedures under the cra by raking over the details of every agency action. today's vote, coming more than two years after the sec wr

earl warren, the governor of california, is withholding the delegation's votes. tells eisenhower, "i'll deliver the delegation for you on one condition. i wanna be the next chief justice of the supreme court." ike, the great war hero, shakes hands, says, "you got a deal." he wins. one year later, earl warren is the chief justice of the united states supreme court. rod wanted a political appointment from obama, and for that, he was prepared to trade obama's old senate seat, which is actually legal. otherwise, eisenhower would have gone to jail, and americans would not have "liked ike." do you see yourself as somebody who was just trying to function in perhaps an inherently corrupt but legal system, and that theoretically almost any politician could be snagged the way you were? absolutely. of course i do, except i'm giving me higher marks. because i was using that money that--that-- and that power gave me to fight an established system that served itself on the backs of the people, and when you do that, you piss a lot of people off, and they wanna get rid of you. b

senator elizabeth warren is here with that when "all in" starts now. good evening from new york. i am in for chris hayes. wellstar witness michael cohen testified at his new york trial yesterday, the former president was joined by the entourage of defenders. according to reporting from rolling stone, in the early days of the trial the former president was infuriated by a lack of visible support from his allies. where are they, trump complained earlier this month? his allies now appear to have heard those complaints and showed up in force. trump received visible support from multiple members of his family. his son, eric, along with daughter-in-law laura and a who's who of republican politicians. surrogates included vivek ramaswamy, florida congressman -- north dakota governor doug burgum and even speaker of the house mike johnson. trump's entourage was united in their message as they all spoke to the cameras. >> all of us are here as friends of donald trump, supporting him in our personal capacity. >> president donald trump is in a set of these charges. >> the american people have

back in 2020 - with elizabeth warren back in 2020 — what do you make of this launch on behalf of biden just a few months to go? we are 23 weeks out, ithink— just a few months to go? we are 23 weeks out, i think it's - 23 weeks out, i think it's enough, but i think there be groups that come in and also want to talk with black voters in their states, and i think the states that the biden campaign is focusing on are the right ones — particularly in the urban centres where he won because of the black coalition. so we are talking about places like detroit, philadelphia, pittsburgh, madison, milwaukee, places like that where i think he's putting in the effort, and i'm glad to see he's doing it now when most candidates usually take the black community really for granted and don't start the effort until after labour day. seems like the biden _ until after labour day. seems like the biden campaign is i like the biden campaign is constantly up there in pennsylvania, big swing state. yes it is! , pennsylvania, big swing state. yesitis! , , pennsylvania, big swing state. yesitis! , _ ., ~ yes it i

this is exactly the kind of market that warren buffett should thrive in theoretically?alternatives. charlie munger, i got to see him in september, so he made the point that few people underestimate how size is important for him, something that moves the needle, and doesn't get caught up insmaller positions. they need these kinds of big positions. it's not clear how many stock stocks can move the needle like apple. >> if i had a had 3%% in any one name and another six stocks probably would make up in the balance, because you add in chevron, axp, whatnot. i think the concentration is the risk we're probably all getting to. how about a dynamic, where there are other megacap stocks that probably will be apple-like? microsoft certainly, the cash flow generation certainly -- here we are speculating as to what could be the next investment committee. do you think they're talking into other high-capacity stocks that could fit into a economy that is frankly has become commodityized. >> nots it could be one of his riskiest investments. i don't think they're reconsidering this inve

coming up, warren buffett issue ago big warning about artificial intelligence.e's comparing that technology to the awetomic b omber. saturday night live taking aim at anti-israel college protests roll it. >> like a rabbit having it in class. let me find out she's in one of them damn tents instead of the dorm rooms i pay for. not talking about free this and free that. i tell you what isn't f ree: collum columbia. i tell you that. stuart: joe concha having more on that after the break. ♪ stuart: two hours worth of business and big gain in horning in the nasdaq and up 104 points. got it. now, big tech all over the place but mostly higher this morning. i do have alphabet and apple on the downside. me taxer microsoft, amazon small gains and meta up $6. bitcoin, where are we now? $63,385 per coin. tonight is the met gala and one of the biggest nights in f ashion. why is this year's event so controversial, lauren? lauren: tiktok is sponsoring it and very strange fellows and the elegant editor of vogue and the fashion magazine and it's embarrassing a technology company.

chief justice earl warren was aware that this was going to be difficult.fter a social revolution, by 1968, millions of americans wang protesters get water hoses tu them are beaten. ■7by 1968, the majority of americans had come around to the idea an white house press secretary takes questions on the administration's decisions regarding the executive privilege claimed by the president regarding audio transcripts. after that, members of congress part in an unveiling ceremony for a statue of the lly graham at the u.s. capitol. and mike johnson and other republican leaders speak out in support of a bill requiring immediate delivery of weapons to israel and it was later passed by the full house. and more coming up tonightn c-span. >> c-span's washington journal. a live form involving you to discuss the latest issues in government, politics and public policy from washington,.c. to across the country. friday morning we will talk taryid to israel, inflation in the economy and congressional news today first with north carolina democratic co wiley nickel and tennesse

we have the dow up 30 points and going up for that and jamie dimon and warren buffet say these markets, stock markets are overvalued. what do you say to that? >> jamie diamond and going at these -- jamie dimon and warren buffett on these hundreds of billions of cash and can't find a place to invest it and that can be a real confusing message for people at home. warren buffett has been negative on the markets for the last five decades and fully invested and worth over $100 billion personally investing at that time and anybody watching at home and shouldn't listen to headlines and time the market as well. people should be investing in the markets and he shows you that it's too high. stuart: that's your point. always be invested in the market. >> yes. stuart: trying to time it, just do it. >> the side piece is the mistake people make is they hear something like a jamie dimon and i'm not going to sell. if they do sell, it may correct 5%. 10% before it moves to more new highs and going today and you see a lot of individual investors and no time or try it. stuart: earnings report and the dep

and who better to emulate than warren buffett. in honor of his annual shareholder meeting, this will be a brookshire addition. with us is the chief investment officer. up first, apple, it showed the value of the stock holding was down 22%, but he said he's not bailing. he did sell for tax reasons shares of apple are down. >> for me, we bounced off the 165 level and i think you have room to run to the 0.02. right now interesting how far off the high-frequency data in cell phone sales were down 20%. it was not that bad. they have an event tomorrow and relaunching the new ipad. it's been two years since they've had a new one. and they finally figured out that maybe they should care about ai and introduce more features. i could see much faster replacement cycle this fall assuming they come out with new models investors want, which is a solid assumption. >> what about paramount global? this is when he said he took a loss on it. shares of paramount are up 3%. what is your take?>> i think you will be jerked around with the news. i think

senator warren of massachusetts is recognized. senator war -- senator warren: thank you. in 2009 congress passed the card act to crack down on banks and other credit card issuers that were abusing consumers with excessive late fees and bait and switch terms like those low initial rates that once somebody signed on the dotted line really jumped up and jumped up high. the card act slashed average late fees by a third, to $23 in 2010. by 2022, 12 years later, by exploiting loopholes in the law, that number was back up to $32. enough to make the biggest credit card companies an extra $14.5 billion in profits that year. meanwhile, average credit card a.p.r.'s have nearly doubled over the last decade from 13% in 2013 to 23% in 2023. that is the highest on record. as credit card companies have grown their profits through interest and fees, they have also become more concentrated. with the biggest issuers gobbling up the smaller ones. in 2022 the 10 biggest credit card companies in the country accounted for 83% of all credit card loans. mr. rust, you have studied the credit card

warren buffett's berkshire hathaway reveals chubb is the mystery stock.er worth $9 billion. >>> rival insurer aflac is taking a take in treeline partners for $100 million. as part of the deal, aflac will give treeline some cash it collects through insurance premiums. >>> palo alto network is buying security networks from ibm to provide access to a wider customer base. including the cisco $26 billion purchase of splunk back in march. >>> and microsoft is asking hundreds of the employees in the china a.i. division to transfer outside the country. the move comes as tensions with washington and beijing around the technology continue to accelerate. >>> and caitlin clark bringing up the temperature with the indiana fever drawing in 2 million viewers during her wnba debut against the connecticut sun on tuesday. that's the largest wnba broadcast audience in two decades and the league's biggest cable audience ever. >>> here's what to watch today. economic data out before the opening bell with jobless claims and housing starts. we have earnings from under armour an

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young.ators voting in the affirmative -- cantwell, hassan, hickenlooper, kelly, sinema. senators voting in the negative -- barrasso, cassidy, collins, daines, ernst, grassley, hoeven, hyde-smith, johnson, marshall, scott of florida. the clerk: mr. risch, no. mr. blumenthal, aye. the clerk: mr. king, aye. cleric climate change mr. braun, no. -- the clerk: mr. braun, no. mr. cramer, no. the clerk: mr. durbin, aye. ms. klobuchar, aye. the clerk: mr. padilla, aye. the clerk: ms. rosen, aye. the clerk: mr. graham, no. mr. sullivan, no. the clerk: ms. cortez masto, aye. the clerk: mrs. murray, aye. the clerk: mr. fetterman, aye. the clerk: mr. warnock, aye. the clerk: mr. hagerty, no. mrs. shaheen, aye. mr. coons, aye. the clerk: mr. lujan, aye. the clerk: mr. wyden, aye. mr. kaine, aye. the clerk: mr. ossoff, aye. the clerk: mr. schmitt, no. the clerk: mr. merkley, aye. the clerk: mr. paul, no. mr. cornyn, no. mr. mullin, no. mrs. gillibrand, aye. ms. stabenow, aye. the clerk: mr. schatz, aye. th

hearts, we enter the territory of the hated enemy. to finish off the wounded german beast in his own warrenready in east prusia. rebellion fell on germany. i was surprised by the architecture, by the fact that it was not broken. that, what was surprising was that they were bowing, these women, these german impressions, that they understood what their husbands, maybe children, had done, they already understood, hitler was already kaput and no nails, that is, depression, the first of these vanquished and their, so to speak, clarification that they are to blame for this, not just that the soviet occupiers came in, but that these were the victors who defended their homeland, having suffered heavy losses, defeated them. on may 8, 1945, in berlin , representatives of the german high command signed an act of unconditional capitulation, an act on behalf of the government, germany completely georgy konstantinovich dzhukov signed this surrender, but it is generally indescribable, it is impossible to tell. there cannot be a more terrible disaster, this disaster is not only for those who are sitting in