i am rabbi eric weiss and happy to be your host. music is used throughout the country in the world to bring to life, through some form of articulation, things that seem ultimately world lists when we contemplate ourselves and one another. we'd like to invite you to a wonderful conversation with cantor sharon bernstein and we will jump into this wonderful, lovely conversation. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. a joy to be here. >> what is a can tour and how do you train to be one and how did you become one? some basic things for folks to understand about being a cantor. >> is an english word, and comes from the word can't, as opposed to can, which is a bad joke i make some time and it means to chant. basically, there are several aspects to the origin of it. the prayers in judaism are always sung. the cantore is somebody who has an expertise in that, somebody trained in it and with different jewish music and prayers and the torah and the text and the studies. there's a lot of aspects to it. the origins of it are

we discuss that with josh brown, jon najarian, steve weiss and tiffany mcgee. let's check the markets, the dow at a new ridiculous today a positive day for technology and you have chairman powell helping out. there's your picture right now s&p, nasdaq, and markets are washing liquidity and a pretty good backdrop, isn't it, josh? >> yeah. i think if you're bearish right now you're one of those guys that, like, this will end badly. those are the people who are bearish because it's too good, and i'm somewhat sympathetic to that it will end badly, but if you know your cocktail, and i know you do, this is what tom cruise has to explain of course, it will end badly because if it doesn't otherwise it wouldn't end, right everything ends badly. so in the meantime, though, you've got really the big marquee baang stocks moving for a long time and almost everything else working and i think you have to take that as a positive the semiconductors look ridiculous right now and they're in every segment of the economy is now utilizing semiconductors. i said a few years ago they'

and final trades, jon najarian and steve weiss?rrie? >> american tower. >> thank you, everyone. >> and now, ready to testify about the role in the reddit boom, and we are going to talk to both sides ready to grill the ceo. >>> and miami is considering a number of initiatives about the bitcoin and paying employees and paying taxes and capital investments in bitcoin and we will speak to the mayor about that initiative ahead.

steve weiss, is the car okay for you, steve weiss has that reached your bar of innovation, steve? >> yeah. i don't think anybody's manufactured a car before. it absolutely fits right in with it and they're following and not leading, and that's okay, and i'm guessing their cars will have round wheels and they're not going to invade with square wheels to me -- >> hater >> it's another source for them to sell into number two, it will be done the way apple typically does it which is they're not going to assume the high capital costs for building anything. >> i thought you were going to say -- i thought you were going to say it's going to be done the way apple normally does it, better than everybody else it's not first mover, it's best mover and if you're talking about autonomous and an apple-branded car, why shouldn't they get the benefit of the doubt that they'll do it better than others? >> well, you're making that leap i'm not making that leap that they do things better than others they follow others is their camera better than the camera on the samsung? did they come out with a fo

weiss is right.t is difficult even if we set aside forced arbitration there are problems with accessing litigation. maybe mr. king and i can agree on this. the court system is not perfect. but it is our system that we have used for a couple centuries. so i'm confused by why other members of congress, and the private arbitration, we should be making it subsidized and making it easier for ordinary people to access that system. i think there is lots of ways to do that but i'm not sure why we should put energy into a corporate arbitration procedure when we have a system of our own that is public and available and reformable. >> thank you, a 2020 study projects that by 2024 80% of all -- like the ones mr. weiss was subject to. thank you i think it is a very important issue. >> thank you, next we will hear from a gentleman from indiana, excuse me thegentle lady from indiana. >> thank you so much. you know i think it is interesting because i have a little different feeling. i get very surprised to see arbit

there was just one big problem weiss didn't have the money for such an experiment at the time he was doing research for the american military but with the us fighting the vietnam war i had no interest in an exotic search for gravitational waves eventually he managed to submit to a civil organization the national science foundation. he had no idea that the solution to his problem would come from a well known figure in munich. what happened was the people at the national science foundation sent my proposal to billing he saw it and it looked attractive to him he thought it was a good idea. tells me that you know he was thinking straight. and so he does what any real rational person would do we called me up and he said that sounds like an interesting idea you're proposing would you mind if we worked on that i said no how could i mine as a scientific member of the max planck society heintz building was free to pursue whatever research he chose $975.00 together with valves having clothes and a handful of new colleagues he sent to work once again the team designed the 1st laser interferomet

, nor you, but what about that, weiss >> so i do believe it is time to sell them. still, even though they've corrected. the valuations are ludicrous and zoom, yeah they were the first on the scene, but i have to tell you, i'm getting it from bluejeans and i'm getting from microsoft teams. it's a commodity product and sure, they've got great technology, but it's technology that can be replicated andy we see it time and time again to me, those were relics of the recent past and the volatility there is going to be immense i'm not worried about volatility, but i want to see the stocks recover and they're not going to period you can't justify those valuations even if you go out five years. >> okay. tiff, that is right to you, you cannot justify these valuations even if you go out five years? >> yeah. i mean -- think, first of all, steve, i respectfully disagree with some of the things you are saying we have to make a distinction between rebalancing and selling out completely he said he's re-selling them and i don't know if that means completely or not. i'm rebalancing a

discuss with our investment committee today joining me for the hour, joe teranova, jim lebenthal, jim weiss and let's go to the wall, stocks are now mixed and the vix briefly dipping below 20 today, the russell's gone negative, too and we're taking a big focus on the russell trying for an eighth straight positive day. the tenth record close of 2021, joe, i paint this as a very positive sign for the overall stock market >> it equates to economic optimism, scott. if you go back to 1980 and you look at those recessions in each one of those recessions it was the equity of small caps that led the economy out of the recession. so i can look beyond the u.s i can see the economic optimism that's represented by the performance of the emerging markets and the chinese equities market and then i can look back here in the u.s. and i can see that small caps, they are squarely positioned to benefit most why? because they have the interest rate sensitivity and they are viewed as companies that have weaker balance sheet so a company in a weaker balance sheet in an environment as we've experienced over the l

consulting group mark weiss mark thank you so much for joining us today i want to take a look at this incident because it's being compared to a japan airlines flight back in december and another united airlines flight from 3 years ago both of which had the same model of engine so does this appear to be a specific problem with the 7777 model. you've really got to. model the aircraft. this is in the asian that they're easy on it you know the triple 7 has a number of different engines different power from different manufacturers that the . group separates and even within the same fleet you may have. some of your earlier to me and this general electric so it's not in the air cleaner should it's an issue. ok so a lot of people should be looking at the company behind that engine and exactly what they're doing with it now the footage we have seen from this incident reminds us just how much of a close call this really was both for the passengers on the plane and for the residents below who had the debris is falling into their yards is that why we're seeing a rush to investigate by federal off

there was just one big problem weiss didn't have the money for such an experiment at the time he was doing research for the american military but with the us finding the vietnam war i had no interest in an exotic search for gravitational waves eventually he managed to submit his idea to a civil organization the national science foundation. he had no idea that the solution to his problem would come from a well known figure in munich. what happened was the people at the national science foundation sent my proposal to billing he saw it and it looked attractive to him he thought it was a good idea that tells me that you know he was thinking straight. and so he does what any real rational person would do we called me up and he said that sounds like an interesting idea you're proposing would you mind if we worked on that i said no how could i mine as a scientific member of the max planck society and spinning was free to pursue whatever research he chose $975.00 together with. and a handful of new colleagues he sent to work once again the team designed the 1st laser interferometer the forer

there was just one big problem weiss didn't have the money for sanction experiments at the time he was doing research for the american military but with the us fighting the vietnam war i had no interest in an exotic search for gravitational waves eventually he managed to submit his idea to a civil organization the national science foundation. he had no idea that the solution to his problem would come from a well known figure in munich. what happened was the people at the national science foundation sent my proposal to billing he saw it and it looked attractive to him he thought it was a good idea that tells me that you know he was thinking straight. and so he does what any really rational person would do we calls me up and he said that sounds like an interesting idea you're proposing would you mind if we worked on that i said no how could i mine as a scientific member of the max planck society spending was free to pursue whatever research he chimes in 975 together with the fountain of england and a handful of new colleagues he sent to work once again the team designed the 1st laser int

>>on super bowl sunday john weiss will do something he's never done before this will be your first ever bucks games are right, absolutely he'll be one of the 7500 vaccinated health care workers. they get to watch super bowl 55 live from raymond james stadium, even i've always felt recognized for what i do is just extra recognition. >>so what so it's very special that the nfl in tampa general able to put that together for us john is an occupational therapist to tampa general. since covid hit he's been working with recovering covid patients people think i was flu and only one percent of the population has it. >>well when we're full and we have intensive care units are from other units are full. i've never seen anything like it before covid has added another element to his daily duties. >>one that is both gratifying and heart wrenching it's been tough to see patients who can't have visitors. so you're sick. >>you're not well and your loan. >>and that has been the hardest part because of that health care workers like john are times the closest thing a patient has to family. that's a big bur

there was just one big problem weiss didn't have the money for sanction experiments at the time he was doing research for the american military but with the us finding the vietnam war i had no interest in an exotic search for gravitational waves eventually he managed to submit his idea to a civil organization the national science foundation. he had no idea that the solution to his problem would come from a well known figure in munich. what happened was the people at the national science foundation sent my proposal to billing he saw it and it looked attractive to him he thought it was a good idea that tells me that you know he was thinking straight. and so he does what any real rational person would do it calls me up and he said that sounds like an interesting idea you're proposing would you mind if we worked on that i said no how could i mine as are scientific member of the max planck society spending was free to pursue whatever research he chose $975.00 together with valves having clothes and a handful of new colleagues he sent to work once again the team designed the 1st laser interf

right wing great insight as always on this very important topic mark weiss thank you so much for yourtime and analysis today. thank you. time now for a quick break but when we come back one of the u.s. economy expected to rebound and how does that federal reserve plan to respond to the latest concerned over inflation well discuss that next and as we go to break here are the numbers of the club. article of faith russian liberals do not like love you up until now russian liberals have been chanted with the western so-called western values twister the ideological well because it is changing its focus of disparages tradition patriotism the family and even logic like the russian liberals this appears to be going too far are russian liberals falling out of love with the once. we're more politicized than ever or more polarized than ever the 21st century when speed is measured in megabytes per 2nd. electronic money electronic media infinite possibilities for exchanging information . freedom of speech and social media censorship and double standards who should judge what can be said online. th

there was just one big problem weiss didn't have the money for such an experiment at the time he was doing research for the american military but with the us fighting the vietnam war i had no interest in an exotic search for gravitational waves eventually he managed to submit his idea to a civil organization the national science foundation. he had no idea that the solution to his problem would come from a well known figure in munich. what happened was the people at the national science foundation sent my proposal to billing he saw it and it looked attractive to him he thought it was a good idea that tells me that you know he was thinking straight. and so he does what any real rational person would do we called me up and he said that sounds like an interesting idea you're proposing would you mind if we worked on that i said no how could i mine as a scientific member of the max planck society hunt's billing was free to pursue whatever research he chose $975.00 together with. the handful of new colleagues he sent to work once again the team designed the 1st laser interferometer the fore

melbourne australia hundreds of demonstrators expressed their concern over our over 5 bear showing of weiss's to let the military knows that we're not gonna stand back and let them do whatever they want to have. on. and in taiwan hundreds of members of the me and mark community there also came out in force. and then we had more than 30 years of repression from the military government with and thankfully we don't want to go back to that it'll be ok when a few months or so we hope in our next generation can live in a country like taiwan where everyone enjoys civil rights. that's right we are here today and i like it. despite efforts to silence protesters and me and more calls for an end to the coup are still loud and clear in the country. so what does it mean to protest as an ordinary people when the internet is switched off earlier we put that. director of net blocks which monitors cyber security and the governance of the internet streaming distressing so you look at some of the muslim social ok these might be worked around there are ways there are tools but then once people start to work arou

she's found dead by samuel weiss. the janitor and mr. weiss was questioning gave the following statement several tenants had complained of an odor and march 30th. he began looking for the source of the odor mrs. fishman didn't answer her bell and he rang it and upon checking with other tenants. he learned that she had not been seen recently therefore. he looked into her mailbox and saw that her mel had accumulated for several days. he answered mrs. fisherman's apartment found it in order, but the order was very strong the bathroom door was closed and when he tried to open the door, he could only go get it open a little way and the odor was much much stronger. so he immediately went downstairs and climbed into the fire escape to enter the bathroom through the window. he could not remember if he found the window open or closed the model shows the premises as he found him. so this is the moment. whether you let the janitor claims that he this is exactly the way you found things. so, that's all you have to start with. these statements could

. >> you throwing weiss a commission on the jumia?ghter ] no [ laughter ] no, i love my man weiss. he has been very, very right on this one, but we did have unusual option activity on this one and it made me get back in it, as well. i've been on this one as a trade on many times. this is a very, very volatile stock, as we all know. >> yeah. >> i'm only in it with the options because i think if i was in it as a stock i think i would have a harder time holding on. >> i'm only asking you that because i'm channeling him and you know he's thinking that. if he were on the show he'd tell you that for a stock that's up 275% over the next three months and we'll come back to you, pete, in just a bit for unusual activity as we go to break let's check the sectors. the s&p is up an eighth of a percent led by energy. we're back after this. wanna build a gaming business that breaks the internet? that means working night and day... ...and delegating to an experienced live bookkeeper for peace of mind. your books are all set. so you can finally give j

brink of a catastrophic model failure is that a fair assessment it would be a catastrophic failure to weiss valuable backseat informed opinions should we be buying it court ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying missed that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day school obama headlines inside story on al-jazeera. you shall see cause of all there is corruption corruption is so little that. this is the way to do. a course of a minister accused. a european judge tasked with imposing or a new order and a trial testing the nose of a newly formed nation. witness. highway on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. you're watching it is our ally from a headquarters in doha i'm terry navigator coming up in the next 60 minutes the u.n. calls on me and mars military to end its violent crackdown and release political prisoners as tens of thousands protest against the coup. the hope of the i.a.e.a. has been to be able to take the life of a situation which was rainy and so.

brink of a catastrophic model failure is that a fair assessment you see at catastrophic failure to weiss valuable back saying informed opinions should we be buying bit coy ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story. america is back u.s. president joe biden declares a sharp break with the troubled era telling allies he's reaffirming his country's global leadership role. so robert yourself as ever lived by headquarters here in doha also coming up economic powers probably a small body full fare recovered by team vaccine access but won't say exactly how many doses.

to weiss valuable back saying informed opinions should we be buying big court ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on our. logan piece it will be here in doha the top stories on al-jazeera one person has been killed in southern yemen gone myanmar's largest city during violence between the police and anti coup protesters the police have been firing live rounds tear gas and water cannon as they try to end weeks of demonstrations against the military coup tony chang is covering this for us from bangkok joining us live this hour tony just get us right up to speed with the latest information. it will confirm fatality.

first and foremost among them was professor rayner weiss after more than 40 years of research he received the nobel prize in physics. none of it would have been possible without. the work of the researchers in munich and hines billing was able to keep his wound he was 102 when he heard the news the gravitational waves had finally been detected. this far and in closer for it said he knew that was a great sense of achievement and all the work wasn't in vain 30000 a fortune for the few that actually led to research that's now expanding and growing through that and because it was a relief that all our work had a purpose after all and seen how the differences are. there are now 5 launch detectors around the world more than a 1000 scientists are cooperating every day recording more and more gravitational waves and that's just the beginning. of the latest project takes laser interferometers a step further out into space. look plan is to launch 3 satellites in 2030 for each equipped with a laser. the air satellites will form a giant triangular constellation measuring 2 and a half 1000000 kilomete

first, stephen weiss is still with us.mi joins the conversation first, though, i will send it to you, mike, on the bond market and how that's influencing what we are seeing in stocks? >> starting to really get people's attention not just because of the levels, 1.3% on the ten-year but the steepness of the ten-year. maybe signaling the economy is going to roll before too long and what's priced into a lot of the segments apple was down 1.6%. i joke, it is kind of a bond proxy depending on how it trades restraint on the market at least in the nasdaq and financials, all time highs going back 15 years ago and longer seasons we last saw some of these levels. a lot of give and take i think the backdrop is everyone is positioned for economy to get better if the rates move, stays very, very violent like this then you wonder about who is going to get caught offsides and it creates more stress on the financial markets. we are not seeing that yet. >> mike, you have been positive on the banks is there still room to run. >> i think ther

concessions i do think that it's a weiss thing for foreign entities and countries to stay out of this i don't think the e.u. should. should side with anyone in this debate or the e.u. should give honest responses when people ask ok join you right away but the answer is very simple some arrangement with spain will need to be found no matter what happens so it's incredibly important both sides talk and sit together and appreciate each other's point of view. knots trying to deny the sentiment in qatar pneumonia trying to deny that some do not want to be independent and try to find at least that middle way and perhaps if you're a nationalist you can say look. maybe in 15 years me can get real independence but not this is no response line solution more let me ask you what do you think is going to happen going forward when it comes to the negotiations and also are you concerned that the region's parliament is only going to become more fragmented well in the. i'm not totally sure but what i saw from movies one of their readings from these elections is that both brock's the parties that caugh

s attorney david weiss of delaware, who was investigating hunter biden's business dealings last month. president elect bite and made it clear the department of justice would operate on its own free from white house pressure. i wanna be clear to those who lead this department. who you will serve. you won't work for me. john durham, the u. s attorney for the district of connecticut, will resign in that role, but he'll stay on this special counsel to investigate the origins of the russia probe. i think president biden had a limited role of choice here. i think that had he terminated those u. s attorneys, he would have come under its act for making political decisions. the u. s attorneys have until the end of the month to resign. in washington. david spent fox news. all right, let's take a look at your weather and we are getting ready to kick those sprinkles to the curve. as i mentioned get rid of some of the clouds get a little sunshine in here and everyone's ready for that. but we've also got some rain in the forecast, too. and, hey, that's a good thing because we still have a rain defi

political will specially in front from the united states perhaps it's one other option but policy weiss i don't think there might be a lot of movement in a positive direction so perhaps and i'm personally more of a proponent of the what i'd call a strategic loss in the relations at least for some time when the 2 parties can focus on their own kind of domestics and not use each other as as the kind of galvanizing element for political reasons. i don't think it's going to happen either yet the russia as you mentioned. being led yes i am just want to point out because in united states being on russia is a very much very important far luke alleges it so people speak against moscow like reagan he had the political legitimacy and political capital to go to moscow and make deals you know people are trying to say oh let's get along with russia we you know in common they will be cut out in size and that you know that take that us agency and relations will become orse ever before so again i would agree with max point that this thing is to a certain extent an extend existing arms control treaties

brink of a drought that model failure is that a fair assessment you could be a catastrophic hialeah to weiss valuable back saying informed opinions should we be buying big oil ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines the inside story. the way the. goes geologist there are a reminder of our top stories this hour the world health organization has called on 6 african countries to go on high alert for a bowler well there are 11000 vaccines heading to get aid to stop an uncontrolled spread of the disease. 20 year old woman has become the 1st protested to die in 1000000 miles and he could protest she was shot in the head last week when police were trying to disperse a crowd in the capital. all gunfire has been reported in small areas capital mogadishu government forces an armed man exchanged fire a day before planned opposition rally on friday all the president to step down. hundreds of thousands of people in the u.s. state of texas a still without a surveil went to storm many famil

to weiss valuable vaccine informed opinions should we be buying because ultimately it will be sovereigns and governments who are buying this that is the direction this is all headed in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story. told to own their own we tell us all in a case where us will come in compensated civilians will we listen to the only music you hear is your own the most beautiful music in the world is silence we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that will notice their own the us is called was of interest to people all right the world this has been going on for a number of hours with tear gas being used up to report from an international perspective to try could claim current global audience how this could impact feel like this is an important part of the world and our viewers very good at bringing the news to the world from here. march on al-jazeera. 10 years on from the tsunami that struck japan al-jazeera revisits the people most affected by the disaster football revels eric cantona presents a new series about iconic players his influences

i have a happy task this afternoon of introducing your president and my friend, martini send weiss. i'm going to give you a version of would've been describing as an intellectual wedding toast. we'll present this room as a las vegas wedding chapel and tell you the story of martini and me and more news work, which got us all here. let me start with a magical alchemy of graduates cool. all of us let headed thinkers turned into golden tongue scholars, writers and teachers. picture a's process that worked something like this. an admissions committee imagines a group of students as a cohort, the court becomes classmates, the classmates become colleagues and once in awhile, they become life#óm9wh■g friends. so, qÑ'xñxdcolleagues, cohort, classmate and that golden thing, a friend. i am cheating here a little bit because morning came to yale to study with howard a year after me. and she was in the history department, and i was in that ragtag group of students in american studies. so, not a cohort exactly, but we did become friends! puzzling over readings, yearning through brilliant, but som

dangerously cold weather got some wet weather now the prices are pulling away from the southeastern corner weiss freezing rain on that northern flank of that here comes and next batch of wintry weather that will make its way down across new mexico coming into texas as we go on through sunday going on in some monday that snow takes even further southeast and could see its coldest weather for 100 years that wet weather and wintry weather continues pushing east. as a weapon of war leaves the very deep scars. scars so rude the victims men and women can barely talk about. the only witnesses who can help bring about justice. fairness human rights campaigners and maybe investigating since the 2000. and speakable crime on al-jazeera one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much input in contribution to a story. her in this region better than anyone else working for it as you know is that it turns out in that particular because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stor

. >> weiss have serious issues. live shellfish, it doesn't wait. there's not a sell by date.er alive or dead. >> reporter: for the hauler arriving at customs is daunting. >> give them the paperwork and it depends how long they hold you. >> reporter: do you think it's going to get better or is it going to get worse? >> you know there's problems before you even get there. >> reporter: the u.k. government has announced a $30 million compensation package for fishing businesses impacted by brexit. short-term relief that miller says is not enough to stem the carnage. the survival of shellfish hangs in the balance as does the future of fishing communities in the u.k. anna stewart, cnn, peter head, scotland. >>> well, more than 100 million americans are under some sort of winter weather advisory at this hour. a powerful nor'easter is bringing heavy snow and dangerous winds along the east coast. many cities could be impacted in the coming days. new york city and the surrounding region could get well over a foot of snow. so let's turn to our meteorologist pedram javaheri who joins us.

weissed you.ing sunrise with our mark hopkins hotel camera looking at san francisco, those fiery red colors in the sky and tracking our storm system that will bring increasing rain as we head through the afternoon. the 40s to low 50s. timing it out on futurecast, taking you hour by hour, watch as that rain spreads in this afternoon. this is at 3:00 p.m. widespread rain is expected. we are looking from a tenth, quarter, to a half inch of rain, at 7:00 p.m., still looking at the wet weather. temperatures will be cooler with breezy conditions, winds picking up this afternoon into tonight. back to you. >> nothing like that sunrise over the bay area. it's just absolutely beautiful. >> oh yeah. >> we love it. >>> thanks so much. thanks for watching kpix5 news this morning. the news continues on cbsn bay area. >> cbs this morning is coming up next. have a great day. . >>> welcome to cbs this morning. the assault on the capitol on january 6th shook america. we all thought we knew what happened during the

joining me for the hour today, joe teranova, steve weiss, jon najarian and kerry firestone

cartridges mines and shells were filled here or grown not only would you go for red means out of bounds weissall clear the science show which parts of the 100 head to property can be accessed and which can't know maps or plans of the former munitions factory remain so you have destroyed uses the bavarian plants layout for orientation. of the gas shells were transported around the factory via conveyor belts through a network of subterranean tunnels ruins of those tunnels still survive. after the collapse of east germany the grounds was fenced off these get checked once a month and 90 survey determined the contaminated areas which was sealed off the ground water was found to be severely pollution by residues of arsenic and mustard gas. is in the thing i'm fairly sad a very high concentrations of pollutants in the groundwater which are confined to certain areas so the toxins reach is also limited have been decreasing there's a clear decline that's why we asked whether we need to take further action to clean the soil here the ground water here also isn't used for drinking 3 houses here have water

dangerously cold weather got some wet weather now the prices are pulling away from the southeast and kona weiss freezing rain on that northern flank of that ahead comes an next batch of wintry weather that will make its way down across the new mexico coming into texas become one through sunday going on in some monday that snow takes even further southeast and could see it's coldest weather for over 100 years that wet weather and wintry weather continues pushing east. on counting the cost has iraq's oil wealth gone from phantom civil servants to corrupt politicians take a closer look. technology behind covert 19 vaccines how long before it's used to find the cure for cancer counting the cost of that just. to respond to john trunk former president. is not guilty as charged you know article richburg donald trump is a corset in a 2nd impeachment trial and immediately starts hinting about his political future. hello i money inside with full coverage of trump's acquittal and while the former president is celebrating his republicans.

. >> juan: david weiss, the trump era u.s.t in and will continue his investigation. he said in front of the world today that he will be in attorney general representing all americans, not president biden. bret. >> bret: david, thanks. when we come back a major setback for president trump in court and an f to strip contingency powers seeing as andrew cuomo. >> don't put politics first. put the interests of people first! now we are stronger today thanks to governor cuomo's leadership and our collective action. xciti. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's something you shouldn't try at home. insurance is cool. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ get exactly what you want on wayfair. hi. last piece. -kelly clarkson? you're welcome. like an updated kitchen in just an afternoon. it's a whole new look. -drinks? from the new kitchen cart? -yes. the bedroom style of your dreams. this room is so you. -i got it all on wayfair. yeah you did, and so did i. the per

attorney david weiss' probe into hunter biden or otherwise appoint a special counsel.oday judge garland said there is no reason doubt that, that will stay on that that will continue. the question are people he hadfied by what judge guard garland saying here. former law partner for hunter biden's attorney, he is running the doj probe into hunter biden, he is recused himself. he is running the criminal division. he refused himself from the hunter biden case. two things before we go. are you confident in this hunter biden case and have you been threatened with retaliation for speaking out? >> look, when you speak out, a whole bunch things happen, crazy things happen all the time. it is part of the job. you know what you're in for. i will not talk about any of those problems. i'm fine. people should know, this is participate of the game and we are courageous enough to hit back and fight and that is what we're going to do because it is the right thing to do. but i do want to say that hunter biden's business partner, lawyer, in this whole mess with the doj, this is an indivi

and otis weiss, who was the editor, this was the era where men edited women's magazines, though so think about that. so, otis said, oh yeah, great! he not only took the manuscript, he took the call them! and the golds, they never really had a contract with eleanor, you know it was kind of the back of the envelope kind of thing. handshake deal. so she was free to go. she could just like by! and she left! and otis wise knew what he had and he bent over backwards for the next 13 years to make her happy. she stayed with him until she died. as to her mark ability to be, maybe he was probably highest in the intervening -- you know from about 1945 or 46 to about 1960. 1960 there is a beginning of a drop off. and it's because she's getting older. you know, and time is moving on and things are changing. so i would say that she took advantage of her peak opportunity but i think if she had cut it all off in 1960, it would've been more difficult to get back in the game. anything else? >> there's going to be a book signing. >> i'm always the last, did she lobby harry truman together post at the un? >

and final trades, jon najarian and steve weiss? >> carg, steve, i bought it. >> teradyne. >> carrie? >> american tower. >> thank you, everyone. >> and now, ready to testify about the role in the reddit boom, and we are going to talk to both sides ready to grill the ceo. >>> and miami is considering a number of initiatives about the bitcoin and paying employees and paying taxes and capital investments in bitcoin and we will speak to the mayor about that initiative ahead. >>> and the texas energy nightmare. >>> and so, jon, what is happening overall in the market? >> well, it is key parts of the market that had been momentum-type stocks and sectors over the past 12 months. looking at the dow, flat on the day, and call it up six points and the s&p is down .33, and the real underperformer off of the lows of the session is the nasdaq composite and roughly one-third declines there. and the rising interest rates and you heard it from cathie wood there in the previous hour, the valuations of many of the momentum type stocks and in the sect

discuss with our investment committee today joining me for the hour, joe teranova, jim lebenthal, jim weissnow mixed and the vix briefly dipping below 20 today, the russell's gone negative, too and we're taking a big focus on the russell trying for an eighth straight positive day. the tent