i'm sure warren is despondent.ot of joy, intelligence and wisdom to large number of people. a big community is coming to gather even on a sad day like this with a tiny bit of joy. liz: you talk about when they first met. it was years after both of them, at different times because warren was 7 years younger, worked at warren's grandfather's grocery store but he said in charlie's almanac, the book warren gave to me many years ago and said you have to read this because it is so full of things that are too brilliant to be true. of the minute they met at a dinner party, what happened? it was like a mind melting with a handshake, started working together. >> instantly knew they could learn a lot from each other. they had shared values, the same analytical ability, passion for learning and reading but they had a sense that they could complement each other and that is what they went ahead and did. they had some strengths the other didn't have. liz: charlie had gone into the u.s. army and after he served went to harvard law

warren is a stuntman? >> yes. >> i'm guessing maybe he doesn't always drive the speed limit or use his blinker when it's time to change lanes. >> that could be possible. >> or he could be personal. >> it could have been an ex business partner, or if it was someone he was dating that was jealous. maybe an ex husband. or an ex-boyfriend. there was an array of possible 's on who could've done this. >> possibilities that lead from the crime scene to the bright lights of the movie business, all the way to the parts of l. a. that the tourists never see. >> so who did walk want garrett warren dead? there seems to be an entire cast suspects. coming up, getting ready to say goodbye to a friend. >> i'm going to lose my friend, he's not going to make it. >> when dateline continues. >> fade in. northridge hospital, daytime. while the crowd are rushed to the bedside of his friend garrett warren, a stuntman who was shot with real life bullets. >> i ran into garrett's mom and realized i am going to lose my friend. he is

our guest today is the independent journalist warren tholton. warren is the journalist who broke the story about the canadian parliament giving a standing avation to a ukrainian nazi who had served in the ss during world war ii. incredibly he was arrested by the british police for revealing this information but no charges were ever brought. in his previous life warren served in the military after which she spent eight years providing personal protection for aid workers in many war-torn countries. and he's now joining us via skype. welcome to the show. david, what's been your thoughts about the pierce morgan's uh coverage really of the situation in gaza? well, as as the film shows, i mean he claims to be uh unbiased journalist without fear of favor, pursuing the questions that people want answered us, it's the the rational of all mainstream journalists and of course he does pursue a particular line uh with... interview east, but he doesn't do it on the other side, so for example when he has for example, the the loki the rapper on recently, and of

speaker: why doesn't america believe the warren report?acy theorists, who have put this case under a high-powered microscope, splitting hairs and then proceeding to split the split hairirs, the kenennedy case e w the most c complex mururder ce by far in world history. noththing even remotelyly comes clolose. speaker: w we are left with h the serieses of real and critical questions about the assassination, questions which have not been answered to the satisfaction of the people of the united states. david crosby: when president kennedy was killed, he was not killed by one man. he was shot from a number of different directions by different guns. the story has been suppressed, witnesses have been killed, and this is your country. arlen specter: we aren't trying to hide a thing from you or from mr. epstein or mr. lane or the world. we are laying it all out, and it's right here in the notes of testimony. and if we have transposed in error a possibly into probably, then we are delighted to have you point it out to us. but you can do so only beca

well, warren, um, talk tv and and other merdock outlets. i mean, put themselves forward as as patriotic news. what do you think of that? uh, well, it's complete nonsense, i want to quickly take you through some of the patriotic news if you good. ben shapera, the daily wire and jordan peterson put them forward as patriotic news, that's uh, kate technology, the ceo is guy called ido earling, who's obviously israeli intelligence, you have rity sunek, info systems oliven, the 8200, google have 99 employees that are formed. 8200 uh, you have enny palma, the former director of the israeli military intelligence, in charge of meta facebook, instagram, whatsapp, uh, then you've got the microsoft people as well, um, all the companies that are reporting to be very, should we say, nationalistic, are 99% of the time run by uh, literally uh, israeli intelligence have their fingers all over every pie on the internet, um, so when these companies start up. to rival the bbc and everything else, they're nothing of the sort, they're nothing to do with patrioti

the alter ego to warren buffett sadly has died aged 99. that's next. bloomberg. ♪ introducing the limited edition disney collection from blendjet. nine exciting designs your whole family will adore blendjet 2 is portable, which means you can blend up nutritious smoothies, protein shakes, or frozen treats, just about anywhere! recharge quickly via usb-c. it even cleans itself. order yours now from blendjet.com and bring a little disney into your life. lizzy: welcome back to bloomberg daybreak: europe. sad news broke overnight. berkshire hathaway announced the death of charlie monger. he was 99 years old. warren buffett honored his right-hand man saying his inspiration, wisdom and participation help shape berkshire hathaway. here's a look back on his life and legacy. >> charles monger served as sidekick to warren buffett for almost six years as they transform berkshire hathaway from a failing textile maker into an empire. a lawyer by training, he help them craft of philosophy and investing in companies for the long-term. in 1962 the two men began investi

. >> a legend once again, partner to warren buffett at berkshire hathaway. charlie munger died today at the age of 99. with that, that does it for "overtime." "fast money" starts now. >>> live from the nasdaq market site in the heart of new york city's times square, this is "fast money," i'm melissa lee. on the desk tonight, carter worth, dan nathan, guy adami, and julie biel. we have breaking news at this hour. charlie munger, warren buffett's right-hand man and the former vice chairman of berkshire hathaway has passed away at the age of 99. he was just a month away from turning 100 years old. our becky quick looks back at munger's long life and his role in helping warren buffett becoming one of the richest people on earth. >> charlie munger was best known as warren buffett's right-hand man. their investing partnership dating back decades. >> i would say every time i'm with charlie, i'll get at least some new slant on an idea that causes me to rethink certain things and we've had so much fun in the partnership over the years, it's almost hilarious, it's bee

and shield warren says congress also needs to do more to punish scammers. whether or not the scam was successful. currently, there's a whole with the system in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. >> st'll ahead on kron, 4 news at 6 report card is out for bay area road conditions and it's one we've seen before. we'll tell you which city scored the highest after the break. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to a $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. yep, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the largest fastest reliable network and that powers more businesses than anyone else. learn how you can get $1000 back for your business today. comcast business. powering possibilities. (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. >> continuing our coverage on a packed tonight. president biden address

and warren knew it. warren is a brilliant guy, but he likes to be liked. and so, when climate change comes up, charlie would say, why don't we build a sea wall? nobody else thought of that. nobody brought it up. of course, it's way less expensive than what we're doing. but you get the idea. >> yeah, he had this -- again, it kind of comes from the confidence of his deep learning and his experience. he doesn't just say these things in an uninformed way. he says it pulling on all these different sources that most people respect taking the time to red or look at. >> he was a scientist, a mathematician, an architect, and a harvard trained lawyer. so i use the example, at the end of '21, he said this is the biggest financial euphoria episode in my career, which we now know is 75 years, because the totality of it. well, as a harvard trained lawyer, you have to unpack that word "totality." the way we look at it, those 1% interest rates created the tune inmania in stuff like crypto. you know how much he hated crypto. and then memes. that's still going. combined wit

warren buffet is also the single largest active shareholder of chevron.ck they're passi investors through etfs berkshire hathaway is the third largest institutional shareholder in chevron as well so he's making investments in oil long-term. the exxon pioneer deal, chevron hess deal. but keep in mind, those were special deals. pioneer run by scott she if those may be special situations i know you talked a lot about this are these mid market deals that kind of pop up all i know is this -- if you believe that we're not and you long-term? i would argue that the longest term investor of all, mr. warren buffet, is investing for the long-term future and profitability of some of these oil companies, like it or not. >> do you know, brian, when warren got that waiver >> yeah, it was earlier this year. >> earlier this -- okay, so it's fairly recent as he was accumulating shares. do you now how much dry powder warren has >> guy adami probably talks about this at the dinner table what's their cash pile >> i think they have their largest cash position they have in term

charlie munger and warren buffett were friends and partners. over dinner in omaha over 60 years ago. >> go ahead. >> there was a prominent doctor couple. his name was eddie davis. her name was dorothy davis. she said, we've heard you manage money and we'd be kind of interested in listening to your story about how you do it and what we might do with you. so i went over. i talked to them. i was full of myself. i couldn't talk fast enough about stocks in those days, and dorothy davis, very smart, she'd listen to every word, and the doctor was over in the corner with a yo-yo or something, not paying much attention. she lookedov ed over and said i going to manage $100,000. in a nice way, i said, doctor, you haven't said much. i'd kind of like to know why you're giving me this $100,000. i was much more modest as i edged my way into it. the doctor looked at me and said, well, you remind me of charlie munger. i said, well, i don't know who charlie munger is, but i like him. and he gave me $100,000 and then they told me about charlie, the young kid, how

because i knew of warren because when i went to study roger murray skied him at columbia, warren had studied. and then he covered and owned a piece of a company in new york city called pinkertons. and so you learned about what he did about taxes, you learned about what he did about cash flow. and then fast-forward to somewhere around a quarter of a century ago, 25 years ago, i would be invited to the annual meetings and we've been doing that for 15 years. so i actually found one of the cards as a -- a shareholder -- >> can you hold it up again? >> i did not -- i did not buy the shares of berkshire hathaway for clients until we had our open end fund which was started in the mid '80s. we bought it at $3,000 and we have done significantly well. but when you go to the meetings what happens is that they have a little cartoon video. charlie is always in one of those. it's always an interesting seen that he sits. and then the second part is obviously when warren goes around after the business part, they ask questions and the audience requests questions and occasionally warren would turn aro

he and warren buffet were batman and robin. >> yeah, he was the kind of quieter second fiddle to warrenat knows warren buff if it knows that -- they were an incredible team. >> sharp as a tack. >> everybody likes the way buffet speaks. munger was sharper tongue and blunter. so yeah, it's a loss obviously. a great life, a great career. meanwhile warren buffet goes on. >> neil: thanks, gerry baker. read his column today. a battle royale between the two sides of the republican party that still can't get on the same page. meantime, there's this. all right. a train right now coming to the united states. i don't know where it was going to end up going. i don't know if they keep track of the migrants coming into this country and ultimately when that train stops where they go. madison alworth in eagle pass, texas on the fallout from that. yet another train load. >> yes, neil. yet another train. that train left central mexico yesterday. it's headed for just across the river here from eagle pass. what we're being told is the train will arrive at some point this week. once it arrives, what we're b

the last 6 decades that have a lot people who say, well, the warren commission, is that right? it, it seems like there was a conspiracy in just this year. a secret service agent who was in dallas came out with a book that had a startling revelation in it, and i helped him all summer get ready for the media. that was going to be coming as a result of this book. so he is his revelation really, truly upset the apple cart. yeah. and can you tell us about oh, what paul land is claims are now 60 years after the j. f. k died? yes, so paula and this was on the following car. the secret service he was the rear right running board, you can see him and all the photographs, including his router, fell 28 years old and he witnessed the president's assassination upfront. you can see him on the back of, of the what was called a half back. it's the car, the follow the president. so he saw the president's head explode. he then, you know, they flew to parkland hospital where he helped jackie kennedy finally let go of the president. she held him for a long time in her lap. and when she stood up, h

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. senators voting in the affirmative -- blumenthal, booker, brown, cardin, coons, cortez-masto, duckworth, durbin, gillibrand, graham, heinrich, hirono, kelly, king, lujan, manchin, menendez, murray, ossoff, peters, reed, sanders, schatz, schumer, van hollen, warner, warren and welch. ms. smith, aye. in the negative, barrasso, blackburn, britt, budd, capito, collins, cornyn, cotton, crapo, daines, grassley, hawley, hyde-smith, johnson, kennedy, lummis, marshall, moreain, mullin -- moran, mullin, murkowski, paul, ricketts, risch, rounds, schmitt, scott of florida, sullivan, thune, tuberville, vance, wicker and young. mr. cassidy, no. mr. warnock, aye. mrs. shaheen, aye. mr. lee, no. mr. hagerty, no. the clerk: mr. kaine, aye. the clerk: ms. cantwell, aye. mr. wyden, aye. the clerk: ms. stabenow, aye. the clerk: mr. boozman, no. the clerk: ms. klobuchar, aye. the clerk: ms. rosen, aye. the clerk: ms. baldwin, aye. mr. carper, aye. the clerk: mr. cruz, no. ms. butler, aye. vote: the clerk:

and the worst thing about it was that a lot of people just didn't believe the warren commission. now there's even more reason not to believe them. and so people in this country began to feel alienated from their government and also not believe what they had to say. watergate made that where's the, it now more it just, it was a, you know, a cascading of events that really high. save it. they're running out of time, those generals and not thank you so much. okay, great. that's or times thank you for a company by the racing catch up and taking the competition and meet the global front runner. it's a hot race and the economic transition to e. mobility is in the league where the problem lies and which revision has already become a reality made into the taxing the world chrissy together. angela is a volunteer. who is a slot is an engineer to crane in who is being treated into many though the care of those wounded in the will was guaranteed gym. and also, as he's hopelessly overwhelmed and without the help of volunteers, it would oh for the boss. focus on getting ready and 16 minutes on

, thank you _ to report it. john warren, thank you for _ to report it. john warren, thank you for beingf certified fraud examiners.— the association of certified fraud examiners. thank you so much. quick _ fraud examiners. thank you so much. quick look _ fraud examiners. thank you so much. quick look at _ fraud examiners. thank you so much. quick look at markets. i fraud examiners. thank you so| much. quick look at markets. a brand-new _ much. quick look at markets. a brand-new week _ much. quick look at markets. a brand-new week is _ much. quick look at markets. a brand-new week is under - much. quick look at markets. a brand-new week is under way l much. quick look at markets. a| brand-new week is under way in brand—new week is under way in asia. some markets are finishing their day and it is fairly flat forjapan and hong kong. the price of oil down again tojust over $80 kong. the price of oil down again to just over $80 per barrel. that is a look at financial markets and those are the latest business stories. more on our website so take a look there. i will see you soon. hello there.

this is a big personal loss to warren.ded the idea of quality and concentration with charlie performing to buy a wonderful company at a fair price over a poor company at an attractive price. warren originally bought broken companies but he changed with charlie on the scene. tom: i think it's so important. when you were down the hall from julian robinson. you and i would wait for the annual report of these two guys. explain to her younger audience, what was so special about the berkshire hathaway printed annual report. the only proxy i have is jamie dimon's note. >> might annual reports are dogeared because i have read each one over 50 times. the value in them was the with and sayings. one of them was if i can be optimistic when i am nearly dead surely you can accept a little inflation. so-called derivative accounting a sewer. tom: you were the gloomy guy in the meeting and when you battled in that meeting, how many hits did you take? douglas: i took a bad head with my most important question. warren wanted to do something

pamela: warren cherishes a breakthrough moment.leaning the paddock, this horse, named gump, showed his appreciation. >> he came up to me and put his head on my shoulder. it could almost bring you to tears. pamela: in this space, and at this pace, soldiers who have returned home from war, are finding peace. >> when i'm here, i'm not there, you know what i mean? when i'm here with the horses, i'm in a different place, a tranquil place. it is a lifesaver. pamela: for pbs news weekend, i'm pamela watts in stonington, connecticut. ♪ john: since the supreme court struck down the right to seek an abortion last year. health providers across the country say there is more interest in vasectomies as birth control, and there are efforts to make the procedure more accessible. communities correspondent gabrielle hayes spoke with doctors and patients in missouri, which is where she's based i want to get to your conversations in a bit. is there hard numbers to illustrate this? gabrielle: there absolutely is. we got a bit of a peek of what that loo

and commissioner warren. yes so moved commissioners.that motion passes unanimously 5 to 0 on item six. and so commissioners, i need to recuse myself from items. agenda item six a and b, i'm sorry, commissioner matsuda, on item four. yes, sorry. yes you're within 500ft. so there's really no reason for a vote. so we can just have a motion to continue motion continue. thank you. is there a second? second. thank you, commissioners, on that motion to continue. item six a to december 6th. commissioner campbell. yes. commissioner vergara. yes. commissioner wright. yes. commissioner foley. hi. and commissioner warren. yes. so move commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 5 to 0. zoning administrator would say i will also continue to the variance item under six b to the december 6th hearing. very good commissioners with that. that will place us under your regular calendar for items five a, b, c and d for case numbers. 2023 hyphen 009850r 2023 hyphen 009851r 2023 hyphen 009852 lbr 2023 hyphen 009853r for the properties at 3,216th street 555

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- blumenthal, cornyn, cortez-masto, cruz, daines, durbin, kennedy, lujan, mullin, reed, rosen, stabenow, tester, thune, vance, welch. no senator voted in the negative. mrs. capito, aye. mr. hagerty, aye. mr. rounds, aye. mr. kaine, aye. ms. hirono, aye. ms. murkowski aye mr. padilla, aye. mr. crapo, aye. the clerk: mr. schatz, aye. the clerk: mr. budd, aye. mrs. gillibrand, aye. mr. lankford, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. merkley, aye. the clerk: mr. schumer, aye. the clerk: ms. cantwell, aye. mr. fetterman, aye. there grassley, aye. mr. heinrich, aye. ms. hassan, aye. mr. johnson, aye. the clerk: mr. graham, aye. the clerk: mr. braun, aye. the clerk: ms. collins, aye. mr. young, aye. the clerk: mr. murphy, aye. mr. cardin, aye. the clerk: mrs. blackburn, aye. mr. ossoff, aye. the clerk: mr. ricketts, aye. the clerk: mr. paul, aye. the clerk: mr. risch, aye. mr. markey, aye. ms. warren, aye. the clerk: ms. klobuchar, aye. mr. casey, aye. ms.

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. senators voting in the affirmative -- bozeman, brit, collins, cornyn, cotton, cruz, ernst, grassley, hyde-smith, johnson, kennedy, king, moran, rounds, rubio, tester, vance, and wicker. senators voting in the negative -- bennet, booker, brown, cardin, casey, durbin, gillibrand, heinrich, kelly, lummis, peters, rosen, shaheen, warner, warren, whitehouse, and wyden. vote: the clerk: mr. barrasso, aye. the clerk: mr. welch, no. the clerk: mr. merkley, no. the clerk: mr. fetterman, no. the clerk: mr. capito, aye. the clerk: mr. graham, aye. the clerk: mr. scott of florida, aye. the clerk: mr. risch, aye. ms. hassan, no. the clerk: mr. padilla, no. the clerk: mr. schmitt, aye. ms. klobuchar, no. the clerk: mr. kaine, no. mr. cassidy, aye. ms. butler, no. mr. young, aye. mr. daines, aye. the clerk: mr. markey, no. ms. stabenow, no. the clerk: mrs. blackburn, aye. mr. crapo, aye. mr. ossoff, aye. the clerk: mr. bainchg ford yie- the clerk: mr. lankford, aye. mr. braun, aye. mr. schumer, no.

warren: it is right. do you know how much money investors put in the same time period into the blic market where they got much better protection? mr. gensler: what you're highlighting is as much as activity in some smart activity -- sen. warren: do you know what the number was? mr. gensler: i suspect you are going to tell me. sen. warren: i am. it it was $1 trillion. the sec is regulating a public market that handles only about one in four new investment dollars while almost three out of fr dollars are going into a private market that has much weaker rules. those weaknesses are meaningful. even after the rules change. for example, private equity firms selling exempt securities don't have to report audited financial data to the public. they don't have to disclose did the showing a company has lost all this contract or is getting sued for billions of dollars. it seems to mlike that is an invitation for fraud. the sec was built so that investors could have confidence in the honesty of markets. now three four

just to show how warren buffett has the confidence, he purchased berkshire hathaway stock in the pasting has changed. they built a tremendous company, and the only difference will be is it might not be as fun anymore. >> that's a great point right there. one thing you mentioned i do want to talk about, again, we're mourning the loss of charlie munger. he passed away at 99 years old. you mentioned succession. how are you viewing the succession plan and the people in place? >> well, the people in place are the people who are driving the business on a day-to-day basis. our members are not inclined to make any changes and they are anticipating opportunities because they've been sitting on such a tremendous cash position. our members like charlie munger are waiting for favorable investment opportunities. >> barbara goodstein, a managing partner of r360. thank you again for your time and your insight. >> thank you. >>> time now for a check on some of this morning's top corporate stories. our silvana henao is back with more. >> thank you. the fallout of the cybersecurity breach last month ro

warren is a plant, is native to the amazon. it has the highest caffeine content of any plant in the world. the seeds where the caffeine is concentrated about 2 to 5 times the amount of the caffeine that's in arabica coffee seeds. so it's a strange way people who are still live in the region where guano was domesticated, that first domesticated this plant to the arrival of the portuguese and they have a whole myth of origin that they associate with the plant that. the plant originated the plant bears an uncanny resemblance to berry is about the size of a cherry so human eyeball. and so they believe that indigenous child was dismembered and after he was murdered by his uncles that his mother chopped up his parts and planted the different parts of his body in the earth and from those different parts emerged different beings. the guarani tree, the governor bush should say, but also other beings and. this signifies in many ways the way peoples of the amazon believe this transmute ability this interchangeability among different being

warren is a plant, is native to the amazon. it has the highest caffeine content of any plant in the world. the seeds where the caffeine is concentrated about 2 to 5 times the amount of the caffeine that's in arabica coffee seeds. so it's a strange way people who are still live in the region where guano was domesticated, that first domesticated this plant to the arrival of the portuguese and they have a whole myth of origin that they associate with the plant that. the plant originated the plant bears an uncanny resemblance to berry is about the size of a cherry so human eyeball. and so they believe that indigenous child was dismembered and after he was murdered by his uncles that his mother chopped up his parts and planted the different parts of his body in the earth and from those different parts emerged different beings. the guarani tree, the governor bush should say, but also other beings and. this signifies in many ways the way peoples of the amazon believe this transmute ability this interchangeability among different being

we are demanding warren to do the right thing. >> what we want? >> cease fire!> i am here today marching because i think we need to have a cease-fire. i think it is early important people see the jewish community believes in a cease-fire and thinks what israel is doing now is wrong and the jewish community is not a monolith and there isn't a one perspective. >> cease-fire today! >> i am a rabbi. anyone who is here today might be risking things to be here, relationships or employment. i am so proud to be here. united in our call for a cease-fire now. we mourn for all of the dead and we fight for all of the living. >> refugee camps and hospitals are not safe. a cease-fire iif not now, when will it be? are they waiting for the entire population of gaza to be wiped out? are they waiting for 10,000 more 20,000 more deaths before they call for a cease-fire? enough is enough. >> ♪ amy: voices in boston last night calling for a cease-fire in gaza . at least 23 people were arrested. this comes as 13 democratic senators call for short-term cessation of hostilities in gaza

we are demanding warren to do the right thing. >> what we want? >> cease fire!> i am here today marching because i think we need to have a cease-fire. i think it is early important people see the jewish community believes in a cease-fire and thinks what israel is doing now is wrong and the jewish community is not a monolith and there isn't a one perspective. >> cease-fire today! >> i am a rabbi. anyone who is here today might be risking things to be here, relationships or employment. i am so proud to be here. united in our call for a cease-fire now. we mourn for all of the dead and we fight for all of the living. >> refugee camps and hospitals are not safe. a cease-fire iif not now, when will it be? are they waiting for the entire population of gaza to be wiped out? are they waiting for 10,000 more 20,000 more deaths before they call for a cease-fire? enough is enough. >> ♪ amy: voices in boston last night calling for a cease-fire in gaza . at least 23 people were arrested. this comes as 13 democratic senators call for short-term cessation of hostilities in gaza

with landis's revelation it contradiktss conclusion in the warren commission. disappointed it took so long to come out. >> brian: from what you study and present as possibilities, do you believeos -- oswalt was involve? ed >> with this and the new evidence coming out, which is on cable now, i strongly disinclined to believe that oswald was involved. >> brian: eyewitnesses at the time, it is on youtube, they were pointing toward the grassy knoll. people say that is the way the sound bounced off the building. did you find that? >> well, if you take a look, there are scores of people going toward the so-called grassy knoll, which would indicate there is someone shooting from the front. all right. now as far as this echo correlation, there really does, that effect really doesn't exist in daily plaza because it is an open sided on the other side, it is not completely surrounded by walls, which is what you need if you want echo kind of thing. >> brian: thanks so much, appreciate it, we will continue to pursue this. 60 years later and so many questions. r.f.k. was on

we are demanding warren to do the right thing. >> what we want? >> cease fire!> i am here today marching because i think we need to have a cease-fire. i think it is early important people see the jewish community believes in a cease-fire and thinks what israel is doing now is wrong and the jewish community is not a monolith and there isn't a one perspective. >> cease-fire today! >> i am a rabbi. anyone who is here today might be risking things to be here, relationships or employment. i am so proud to be here. united in our call for a cease-fire now. we mourn for all of the dead and we fight for all of the living. >> refugee camps and hospitals are not safe. a cease-fire iif not now, when will it be? are they waiting for the entire population of gaza to be wiped out? are they waiting for 10,000 more 20,000 more deaths before they call for a cease-fire? enough is enough. >> ♪ amy: voices in boston last night calling for a cease-fire in gaza . at least 23 people were arrested. this comes as 13 democratic senators call for short-term cessation of hostilities in gaza

in may of 2023, warren buffett said cash is not trash.at is because he is waiting for the right opportunity to pick up some stocks that will, perhaps, work. remember that 78% of the equity portfolio and equity performance of berkshire is based off the five stocks. i like to call them the abcs of berkshire. you have apple at $156.8 billion. american express is part of it. bank of america is the "b" with the share of the division. how have the top three done when it comes to the performance across the year? you have apple's dip happening after july. that is impacting berkshire across the portfolio. that is where the $20 billion losses comes from. this is where you see it in berkshire's share price across this year when he compared to t s&p. yes, it goes up, but the rise is based off apple's decline, but you have the bond yields helping the portfolio overall. s&p 500 is climbing up to the middle the of the year. good earnings, but waiting for the next acquisition. >> arabile, thank you for the breakdown. that does it for "street signs." "wor

and you can trace day by day by day during the warren commission on the evolution of his thinking. he was very sympathetic, for example, toward marina oswald. initially, he came to have real doubts, so much so that he suggested and this suggestion was not taken up, that witnesses, in fact, all be subjected to lie detector tests. he thought it was very suspicious. how marina, how easily marina managed to get out of the soviet union and come to the united states. in any event, gosh, where where do you begin? well, at the beginning, the first captive called secrets, which i assure you runs counter to what we all associate with gerald ford, who is the quintessential open book. right. well, turns out like every family, the fords and the kings had secrets. most people don't know much about ford's early years, which in fact, were almost dickensian at one point with uncharacteristic revelation, he told someone that his childhood was little better than an orphanage, which is an interesting observation. neither say it never found its way into print. as you know, he was not born gerald ford.

and shield warren says congress also needs to do more to punish scammers. whether or not the scam was successful. currently, there's a whole with the system in washington. i'm anna wiernicki. >> on the peninsula, employees for the city of burlingame have voted to authorize a strike over what they say unfair labor practices, local a 29 that union represents over 150 workers on 60 different city job titles like building inspectors and tree trimmers. they say they're working on an agreement with the city to maintain services that are essential to public safety. if a strike happens, the union accuses city management of interfering on the worker's rights to free speech and the right to organize. union reps say a strike is likely to happen within the next month. happening tonight, the sonoma county sheriff's office is inviting the community to discuss their proposed side show ordinance. this ordinance would make it illegal to promote organize, watch and participate in sideshows in unincorporated sonoma county in santa rosa. they're already ordinances in place to

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. senators voting in the affirmative -- blumenthal, booker, brown, cantwell, cardin, durbin, graham, hassan, heinrich, hirono, kaine, lujan, manchin, menendez, murphy, murray, ossoff, reed, schatz, schumer, shaheen, stabenow, warner, warnock, welch, whitehouse, and wyden. senators voting in the negative -- barrasso, boozman, braun, britt, budd, capito, crapo, daines, fischer, hagerty, hyde-smith, johnson, kennedy, lee, marshall, mcconnell, moran, mullin, paul, romney, rounds, schmitt, sullivan, thune, tillis, tuberville, vance, wicker, and young. mr. lankford, no. mr. king, aye. ms. warren, aye. mrs. blackburn, no. ms. lummis, no. mr. cramer, no. mr. merkley, aye. mr. cotton, no. mr. grassley, no. mr. coons, aye. mr. kelly, aye. mr. fetterman, aye. the clerk: ms. cortez masto, aye. ms. duckworth, aye. the clerk: ms. klobuchar, aye. the clerk: mr. hoeven, no. the clerk: mr. ricketts, no. ms. baldwin, aye. the clerk: ms. ernst, no. the clerk: mr. van hollen, aye. mr. tester, aye. mr. risc

warren buffett has lost his confidant and close

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- barrasso, bennet, blackburn, blumenthal, britt, brown, budd, butler, cantwell, cardin, carper, casey, cassidy, collins, coons, cornyn, cortez masto, daines, duckworth, durbin, ernst, fisher, gillibrand, graham, hassan, heinrich, hickenlooper, hirono, hoeven, johnson, kennedy, lummis, manchin, markey, marshall, menendez, merkley, moran, mullin, murkowski, purposery, ossoff, padilla, paul, peters, reed, ricketts, risch, rosen, rounds, rubio, schmitt, schumer, shaheen, smith, tester, thune, warner, welsh, whitehouse, and wicker. no senator voted in the negative. ms. sinema, aye. mr. romney, aye. mr. van hollen, aye. mr. king, aye. the clerk: mr. lankford, aye. mr. vance, aye. ms. warren, aye. the clerk: mr. wyden, aye. mr. tuberville, aye. mr. hagerty, aye. mr. kelly, aye. mr. booker, aye. mr. lujan, aye. mr. warnock, aye. mrs. capito, aye. mr. schatz, aye. mr. kaine, aye. ms. baldwin, aye. the clerk: ms. klobuchar, aye. the clerk: mr. mur