but what of the warren commission itself? where do the seven members stand amidst this tor ant of controversy. chief justice commission has refused to discuss it publicly with cbs news or with anyone but one commissioner has agreed to participate in this broadcast. he is john mccloy, lawyer and presidential adviser and former high commissioner for germany. mr. mccloy, however objectively the commission may have set about its work, the report itself, it seems to us, may just as well been entitled the case against lee harvey oswald. now you've satisfied that as much effort was put into challenging that case as into establishing it. in other words did the accused man get a fair trial? >> i'll answer that in just a moment if i would like to say in the first place, i had questions to the propriety of appearing here as my former member of the commission and i there is some question and i think there some question about the advise-ability but i'm prepared to talk about the procedures of the commission and the scope of its conclusion

why doesn't america believe the warren report ? this is a cbs news inquiry, the warren report . here is walter cronkite. >> tonight is in our preceding report, our colleague dan rather and i will break this fundamental question into subsidiary questions. we will pass should american -- america believe the warren report? we will explore as to how well the commission operated. the second question will be could america believe the warren report, and tried to determine if there are elements in the way that americans think about great events which means they might not accept the warren report in spite of how trustworthy it might be. the question that we will ask tonight we can only ask. the answers tonight will not be ours, but years. >> as we take a whether or not america should believe the warren report, we will hear first from the man who is responsible for the question being asked. he demanded the right to appear before the warren commission, and when refused, he began his own investigation of the death of the president. he has lectured all over the world on his own theories abou

why doesn't america believe the warren report? >> this is a cbs news inquiry: the warren report. here is walter cronkite. >> tonight, as in our preceding reports, my colleague, dan rather, and i will break this fundamental question into subsidiary questions. the first part of the broadcast, we will ask should america believe the war and report? we will explore just how well in honestly the warren commission operated, to what extent it deserves belief. the second question will be, could america believe the war and report? we will try to determine whether there are elements in the way people, particularly americans, think about events which would prevent their excepting the warren report. but this final broadcast will raise questions that we can only ask. tonight's answers will be not ours, but yours. as we take up whether or not >> america should believe the word report we will hear from the man who more than any other is responsible for the question being asked. a lawyer and former new york state attorney. he demanded the right to appear as a defense counsel for the deadly hobby

the warren report continues. here is walter cronkite care --. >> last night about the warren report, cbs news considered and tried to give reasonable answers to major questions about the report. d lee harvey oswald

why doesn't america believe the warren report? >> this is a cbs news inquiry. -- warren reort port. tonight, my colleague dan rather and i will break this fundamental question into subsidiary questions. in the first part of the broadcasts, we will ask, should america believe the warned report.- warren the second question, should america believe it? this final broadcast will be different. the questions will -- we will ask tonight, we will only ask. tonight's answers will not be ours but yours. mr. rather: we will hear first from the man who is responsible for the question being asked. mark lane. hje was the gadfly of the warren commission. he asks to be on the commission but was refused. he conducted his own investigation. he has lectured all over the world on his own theories. was one basic conclusion that the commission reached that cannot be supported by the facts. fact that ruby killed oswald. that happened on television. it would be hard to deny that. what the commission was thinking and doing is still hidden from us. the minutes of the commission meetings are locked in the nati

do they agree with the warren commission report? >> walter, i think that on a cross section basis, the percentage that had some doubt about it would be about what it would be across the country. there are people who have some doubts about it, but most of the doubters i think are those who come to dallas and who come into our newsroom as a matter of fact, they bring a lot of questions but so far none of them brought any answers. >> that's the problem we all have, isn't it? >> let me ask each of you in turn this question, are you content with the basic finding of the warren commission? >> i'm content with the basic finding the warren commission that evidence is overwhelming that oswald fired at the president and that oswald probably killed president kennedy alone. i am not content with the findings on oswald's possible connections with government agencies, particularly with the cia. i'm not totally convinced that at some earlier time unconnected with the assassination, that oswald may have had more connections than we've been told abo

these reenactments represent the heart of the warren report. is there more to this story than the report ever discovered? this is a cbs news inquiry, the warren report. here is walter cronkite. walter: on november 22, 1963 at precisely 12:30 p.m., john fitzgerald kennedy, the 35th president of the united states drove triumphantly into the square where hundreds waited to cheer him. where another waited as well. seconds later, a dying president sped away from the plaza into history, legend, into an international nightmare of suspicion that persist to this day. in this country, rumors spoke of a left-wing plots, right plots, castro plots, even the best elevated texan to the white house. no rumor was too extreme. faced with a dangerous condition, president johnson quickly appointed a commission to discover the real fact of the assassination. a commission of seven americans so distinguished that their conclusions must be above suspicion or so it was thought. as chairman, the new president literally drafted the chief justice of the united states, ear

a cbs news inquiry, the warren report continues. walter: our next question concerns walters -- oswald's whereabouts when the shots were fired. these men witnessed the assassination of the president. they are coworkers of oswald, photographed by a photographer from the "dallas morning news" it was within a minute of when the shots were heard. >> we've reinterviewed the men who watch the tragedy from the windows before me. later on we will be hearing the their story of the assassination itself. for now, we wanted to know what oswald was doing and where he was doing it through the morning of the member 22nd, 1963. we spoke first this man, harold norman. >> we were standing by the window and oswald came over. he said what is anybody looking at and was everybody excited about? we told him that we were waiting on the president and he just walked away. >> our next witness from the window. 10:00, on thend outside of the building some people had gathered. he asked me what were they gathering around out there for. i told him the president was

a cbs news inquiry, the warren report continues. walter: our next question concerns oswald's whereabouts when the shots were fired. these men witnessed the assassination of the president. they are coworkers of oswald, photographed by a photographer from the "dallas morning news" within a minute of when the shots were heard. >> we've reinterviewed the men who watch the tragedy from the windows before me. later on we will be hearing the their story of the assassination itself. for now, we wanted to know what oswald was doing and where he was doing it through the morning of the member 22nd, 1963. 1963.november 22, we spoke first this man, harold norman. >> we were standing by the window and oswald came over. he said what is anybody looking at and was everybody excited about? we told him that we were waiting on the president and he just walked away. >> our next witness from the window. >> it was around 10:00, on the outside of the building some people had gathered. he asked me what were they gathering around out there for. i told him th

he doesn't know garrett warren. their interaction was very brief at that barbecue. >> detectives kept after him. they knew whoever ordered the hit really wanted garrett warren dead. it's a rehit if you want to call it that. >> that finished the job note. started to unravel the mystery. >> that was what broke the case open. that was the lifeline we had on this case. >> the one unavoidable piece of evidence. >> we go back around and around about this. finally he admits he was one of the middlemen. >> admit thad while he wasn't the shooter, he was in on the plot. and that he was caught by his own carelessness. >> he explained that hit note had been sent directly to him. that he had put it under the spare tire in the trunk of his car. literally, he said, he had forgotten about it. >> the reason you ended up finding that hit note under the spare tire in the trunk of his car was that he put it there for safe keeping and then forgot it. >> this is one of those stranger than fiction kind of things. certainly nobody would wr

a cbs news inquiry the warren report continues. here again is walter cronkite. >> in answer to our major questions to whether shots came from the direction other than the book depository building indicating other gunmen and the conspiracy, we have earwitnesses inside the building saying the shots came from there. mr. holland was on the railroad overpass here. just as he heard from a shot from here. and in the book "rush to judgment" he writes that 58 out of 90 people asked about the shots thought they came from the grassy knoll. expert opinions differ. all the experts agree that the shots could have come from the rear but where some experts such as dr. hume say they did. others find it highly up likely. cbs news concludes that the most reasonable answer is that the shots came from the book depository building behind the president. but if the shots came from the rear, if any, there were only three of them, can all the wounds be accounted for? the president was struck at least twice. governor conley was wounded in the chest, the wris

he picked up where the warren commission left off. warren investigators questioned a number of people in new orleans after the assassination and failed to implicate any. the more garrison went over old ground, the more fascinated he became with the possibility that a plot to kill jfk began in new orleans. by the time his investigation broke four months ago, he seemed confident that he could make a case that he had solved the assassination. >> i would not make arrests and have convictions afterwards if i did not know we had solved the assassination of president kennedy beyond a shadow of a doubt. i cannot imagine people would think i would guess and say something like that. no question about it. we know what cities were involved, how it was done. we know the key individuals involved. we are in the process of developing evidence now. i made that clear. >> he shocked new orleans by arresting clay shaw, a former director of the new orleans international trademark. the charge was that shaw conspired with two other men to plot the assassina

could america believe the warren report? thgood night. >> this has been the third of the series, "a cbs news inquiry: the warren report." the fourth part will appear tomorrow night at the same time. >> a cbs news inquiry: the warren report is a four-part series from june, 1967, examining controversies over the findings of the warren commission on the president kennedy assassination. next on reel america, the fourth and final episode, anchored by walter cronkite, including interviews with a commission member, his mother,o

the warren report. anchor by walter cronkite. interview with and this is -- witnesses. was there a conspiracy to assassinate president kennedy? the second program is about 50 minutes. >>> a cbs news inquiry. the warren report continues. here is walter cronkite care --. >> last night about the warren report, cbs news considered and tried to give reasonable answers to major questions about the report. d lee harvey oswald took a rifle to the book deposit building? where was oswald on the day the president kennedy was shot? in the building on the sixth floor. was oswald's rifle fired? yes. how many shots? most likely three. how fast could oswald's rifle be fired? fast enough. that was the time span. at least as the warren commission reported. the assassin likely had more time and not less. the cbs news concluded and added up to the after after last night central question. did lee harvey oswald shoot president kennedy? our conclusion was he did. beyond reasonable doubt. he was at least one of the men who fir

elizabeth warren is still very active. do you think she's gonna be on that roster of the presidential candidates. she did something and just this past month. that makes me think yes. she's always denied that. i'm working for the state of massachusetts. you know a lot about elizabeth warren. two weeks in a row. they brought out the sweeping bills. to make capitalism accountable. our capitalist system. our corporate entities need to be more humane. and people need more of a voice in them. very interesting bill. people who work in the government. it's too much of a conflict of interest. several other points she made about that. those are big statements i think the timing for that was intentional. it really sounded presidential to me. i would not be surprised. this book is so incredibly detailed. did it occur to you or did you have any interest in interviewing her for the book. i was curious when i read it. when she was in her first campaign and people started to really perk up their ears. that you didn't they didn't do this a

the warren report. here is walter cronkite. walter: in the 888 pages of the warren commission report on the assassination, these are certainly among the most significant words -- the commission has found no evidence that either lee harvey oswald or jack ruby were part of any conspiracy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate president kennedy. and the report also states that the commission has found no evidence that anyone assisted oswald in planning or carrying out the assassination. let us stop a moment to examine just what that says and more important, what it does not say. note that contrary to the popular impression, the commission by these words left the door open on the question of conspiracy open just a crack. the words do not preclude the possibility of a conspiracy. they do not say that the commission concluded that there was no conspiracy or that oswald was the sole assassin. they only say that the commission could find no evidence that others were involved. no evidence that there was a conspiracy. if there was a conspi

near warren the former headquarters of the k.k.k. is in niles and the way i see it this was a kind of periodic. racial animus that comes up through the surface but most of the time it's just below the surface kind of simmering and when lyndall campbell was videotaped in his situation with the warren police those floodgates and all that anger came into the public very quickly you know it's interesting when you mention the thing with the steubenville newspaper i just quickly what do you think what do you believe leads to that kind of you know war that we're a local newspaper suddenly no longer believes local residents what what what makes you know what makes that happen what is it why do you believe you know why is that . happening. well it's a couple of things there was a very very vocal police chief that was in charge of the police department he would threaten anybody who criticize the police and the prosecutor was the same way he would charge anybody who made any kind of month's misconduct allegation with making false claims and so

should america believe the warren report ? good america believe that warren report? good night. -- could america believe the warren report ? good night. >> good evening. for the past three nights, we have been examining the circumstances of the assassination of president john f. kennedy. on sunday come returned to re- create the fatal motorcade ride. believing that the test conducted

near warren the former headquarters of the k.k.k. is in niles and the way i see it this was a kind of periodic. racial animus that comes up through the surface but most of the time it's just below the surface kind of simmering and when lyndall campbell was videotaped in his situation with the warren police those floodgates and all that anger came into the public. you know very quickly you know it's interesting when you mention the the thing with the steubenville newspaper i just quickly you know what do you think what do you believe leads to that kind of you know where that where a local newspaper suddenly no longer believes local residents what what what what what make it what makes that happen what is it why do you believe you know why is that happening. well it's a couple of things there was a very very vocal police chief that was in charge of the police department he would threaten anybody who criticize the police and the prosecutor was the same way he would charge anybody who made any kind of months misconduct allegation with ma

the warren report. here is walter cronkite. walter: in the 888 pages of the warren commission report on the assassination, these are certainly among the most significant words -- the commission has found no evidence that either lee harvey oswald or jack ruby were part of any conspiracy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate president kennedy. and the report also states that the commission has found no evidence that anyone assisted oswald in planning or carrying out the assassination. let us stop a moment to examine just what that says and more important, what it does not say. note that contrary to the popular impression, the commission by these words left the question of conspiracy open just a crack. the words do not preclude the possibility of a conspiracy. they do not say that the commission concluded that there was no conspiracy or that oswald was the sole assassin. they only say that the commission can find no evidence that others were involved. no evidence that there was a conspiracy. if there was a

near warren the former headquarters of the k.k.k. is in niles and the way i see it this was a kind of periodic. racial animus that comes up through the surface but most of the time it's just below the surface kind of simmering and when lyndall campbell was videotaped in his situation with the warren police those floodgates and all that anger came into the public very quickly you know it's interesting when you mention the thing with the steubenville newspaper i just quickly what do you think what do you believe leads to that kind of you know war that we're a local newspaper suddenly no longer believes local residents what what what makes you know what makes that happen what is it why do you believe you know why is that . happening. well it's a couple of things there was a very very vocal police chief that was in charge of the police department he would threaten anybody who criticize the police and the prosecutor was the same way he would charge anybody who made any kind of months misconduct allegation with making false claims and so t

the war and report. -- the warren report. here is walter cronkite. 888 pages of the warren commission report on the assassination, these are certainly among the most significant words -- the commission has found no evidence that either lee harvey oswald or any ruby were part of conspiracy, domestic or foreign, to assassinate president kennedy. and the report also states that the commission has found no assistedthat anyone oswald in planning or carrying out the assassination. let us stop a moment to examine just what that says and more important, what it does not say. note that contrary to the popular impression come of the commission by these words left the question of conspiracy just a crack. the words do not preclude the possibility of a conspiracy. they do not say that the commission concluded that there was no conspiracy or that oswald was the sole assassin. the only say that the commission can find no evidence that others were involved. no evidence that there was a conspiracy. conspiracy, it could have taken one of two f

. ♪ >> in the view of the warren commission, they describe fully the circumstances of the assassination of president kennedy. is there more to the story than the war report ever discovered? >> this weekend on "real america ," on america history tv, the 1967 new series, a cbs news inquiry, the warren report by

say iowa goes for elizabeth warren and elizabeth warren wins in new hampshire and kamala challenges here in nevada. and then you go to california and she cleans up. who else can -- it's about warren and harris. okay. is it over then? it normally would be. the one who wins in iowa and challenges. or is there a guy like biden or a beto o'roarke or somebody who stays in there for ten or 20 contests and finally goes around the corner and wins? is that possible? >> yeah. because of the proportional rules within the party. i'm still on the rules committee. one of the things we try to establish in the rules committee is to not just get the states to spread out a little bit, but to ensure that we have the kind of diversity and the selection of delegates that we have in every other aspect of our party. in 2008 and 2016 the democratic party clearly favored the establishment. but the voters wanted an outsider. that's why you saw barack obama come straight up the middle in that very talented field of candidates in 2008. and in 2016 hillary clinton was the favorite, and bernie came within a distance

. -- with earl warren. >> that is correct. point for team madison. [applause] >> this is a particularly heavy question. which chief justice -- [laughter] the supreme court goes on forever? >> someone told me this was a rap trivia. [laughter] >> misleading questions. >> it's a hefty question. >> come on. >> taft. who, ofis right, course was president and justice. >> next question. last term, chief justice john roberts wrote that the infamous cora martinez decision had been -- infamous korematsu decision had been overruled by history. dissent byhe 1965 which justice? they letter -- later left the court. >> goldberg. >> was the hint too much? [laughter] >> all right. team jefferson. which long serving justice just asn a dissent that a corporation is considered a person before the courts, quote, so it should be as respect to gross of trees, swampland, or even air? which justice says that air can file a lawsuit? douglas.e >> correct. [applause] next question for team madison. which staunch defender of democracy declared, if the people want to go to hell,

say iowa goes for elizabeth warren and elizabeth warren wins again in new hampshire. and does it again in nevada where there's a lot of working women and then you go to california and she cleans up. but who else can say -- so it's about war and kamala harris. is it over then? >> no. >> or is there a guy like biden or beto who stays in there for 10 or 20 contests and finally goes around the the corner. is that still possible? >> yeah. i'm still on the rules committee, chris. and one of the things we try to establish is to not just get the states to spread out a little bit, but to ensure that we have the kind of diversity and the selection of delegates that we have in every other aspect of our party. look, in 2008 and 2016, the democratic party clearly favored the establishment. but the voters wanted an outsider. that's why you saw barack obama come straight up the mill in that very talented field of candidates in 2008. and in 2016, hillary clinton was the odds on favorite and bernie came within a distance of pulling it off. had the election went another month, bernie w

warren county, you see in blue. this is vicksburg. you see statewide espy slightly ahead. 54% of the vote here, just to give you a sense of that means, compare that to what democrats typically do here. hillary clinton got 48% here in 2016. the interesting one is in 2012. barack obama, barack obama, kind of the high watermark for democrats in mississippi. obama got 44% statewide. the thing you want to keep in mind as the county results come in tonight is espy running on average six points or better above what obama did in 2012. so you see in warren county, there is improvement there forspy over what has been the high watermark for democrats. it's four. on average, he needs to get six. it's not six. but then look up here we flagged this one earlier. 60% of the vote in desoto county. this one of the largest counties in the state. this a very republican county. take a look here at what we've seen in the past. this is a big jump here. clinton's 31% last time around, espy at 46. that high watermark for a democrat, obama in 2012. 33, espy at

you see elizabeth warren and bernie sanders on one side. do you see you progressives emerging within the party? do you foresee a split within the democratic party? do you see a new party emerging? let's talk specifics. cenk: i don't want a new party. so that is a great question and , bifurcated answers. should there be a split within the party? yes. they say unity. ok, great. let's unify before the most this behind the most popular politician in the country, bernie sanders. no no no! you said primaries were about 2016 when you wanted hillary to win and now primaries are the best idea. i love primaries. i have been consistent on that. should bernie get a free ride in the primary? no. let's fight, let's figure out who is right, let's have people vote. should you splinter the democratic party overall? no. it is a fool's errand, a disastrous idea and will help , the right-wing win. >> are you saying you don't pick -- think it should happen, but you are talking about civil war. cenk: no, i think there will be healthy and sometimes not healthy fi

warren buffett's big buy-back of his own stock. is that a signal that stocks right now are, well, let's let you guess. we asked one of the most widely read men on the street. dennis gartman. what he interprets from what warren buffett did this weekend. . . liz: five minutes to go, folks. we see a nice comeback from the dow and s&p considering what we saw on friday which was in the red. nasdaq down 23 points on apple weakness, amazon weakness. warren buffett, "oracle of omaha," not seeing many investment opportunities on the horizon. instead he took cool $900 million, spent it on his own stock, berkshire hathaway. first time since 2012. on his a-shares. a share hold said he should take a certain company private. susan li onshore of new york stock exchange. with the kraft-heinz story. >> up 3% after a shareholder after a wide miss in quarterly earnings and profits. an investment firm hold as stake, says take it private at $80 a shore. imploring warren buffett and berkshire hathaway, imploring them to do. they have a long-term outlook

are there any lessons learned that you'll take into this presidential cycle that you'll caution warren, gillibrand, booker, et cetera? >> my basic phil fois osophy is thousand flowers bloom. it's almost mystical. you never know who is going to emerge on top. having candidates out there with various views, all united in the need to change the course of how the presidency is conducted and how we help the middle class, people aspiring to be in the middle class in a much better way than the republicans have, i think democrats at the end of the day will be united, will be united on a candidate who can best defeat trump and at the moment there are many different approaches. let's see which one proves to be the strongest. >> chuck schumer of new york,

sleet from charles county, maryland, up to warren county, eirginia. a chance for s of this sleet to change over to snow or freezing rain a little later on in the morning as teminratures co to drop. a complete check of the forecast coming up. stay with us. what's a gig of data? well, it's a whole day's worth of love songs. or 300 minutes of baby videos. a gig goes a long way. that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll pay even less for data. or if you need a lot we have unlimited too. plus, get $200 back when you buy a new smart phone. it's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ [doorbell] ♪ ♪ when you have doctors working as a team for your health, you get the care you need to help you thrive. ♪ visit kp.org to learn more. kaiser permanente. thrive. ♪ >>> your time is 5:15. we're back on a storm team 4 alert day. this is our first blast of winter weather this season. some may see snowflakes. others could see ice. probably all of us are going to

front royal police have been on pas well as the warren county sheriff's office. we've seen two of those snowplow trucks circling. not yet sees snow, but rain erbegan to fall just about a half hour ago. vdot says it, too, is ready with a more than $200 million win br weatherget. that will go towards preventive measures we've already seen here e. pl for example, on our way in, we did see pretreatment on 66 and other major highways here as ell. they hav 700,000 tons of salt ready for this winter, as well as 2 million gallons of that salt/brine mix you'll see go down on the roads as well. vdot saying if you're going to make your way out this morning to be careful as you're walking and >> when we know it's going to be rush hour and that people are o the roads,nd likely this time of year they're not fully focussed on a winter storm coming, we like to take as mans precautions we can. >> reporter: and the hope is that here in warren coty, we won't see too much congestion on the roads. as you mentioned, school here is going to be closed for at least today. royal.ive here

warren burger loved it. he said now you know what they do over there in england, the judge said some of the people, they will kneel down. i said you tell him, i'm not going to tell him. churchill was a great defender of the judiciary. of the independence of the judiciary. but also, also, a great defender of parliamentary, supremacy. that is tradition, until this day. i noticed we had the statesman award, not long ago it occurred to me we have difficulty producing or identifying statesman or states women in our era, both here and abroad. and, it occurred to me that it might be interesting to define what a statesman or states woman is. rufus, the late professor of history and government at university of oklahoma made a suggestion, i should've had a powerpoint for you, but this was simple enough. i changed a little bit. his idea, a number one -- number one, a statesman should have a moral compass, a moral framework work --. number two, statesmen or states woman should have vision. the ability to see, the opport

but is there more to this story than the warren report ever discovered? america,eekend on reel a cbs news inquiry, the warren report, anchored i walter cronkite, investigating unanswered question since president john f. kennedy's assassination. eastern,at 10:00 p.m. lee harvey ostwald and whether he acted alone to assassinate president kennedy. >> it seemed evident that we should establish the ease of difficulty of that rapidfire performance. hence our next question -- how fast could that rifle be fired? watched saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. saidncer: president trump veterans and military families will always be a priority for the administration. the president stressed his commitment to improving services to the military community at the white house, where he was joined by veterans affairs secretary be

say iowa goes for elizabeth warren and elizabeth warren wins in new hampshire and kamala challenges her in south carolina and in nevada and go to california and she cleans up. so is it over then? like it normally would be, the one that wins in iowa or is there a guy like biden or a beto who stays in there through ten or 20 contests and then finally goes around the corner and wins. is that still possible? >> yeah, because of the proportional rules. i'm still on the rules committee, chris. one of the things we try to establish in the rules committee is to not just get the states to spread out a little bit but to ensure we have the diversity and selection of delegates that we have in every other aspect of our party. look, in 2008 and 2016, the democratic party clearly favored the establishment but the voters wanted an outsider. that's why you saw barack obama come straight up the middle in that very talented field of candidates in 2008. and in 2016, hillary clinton was the odds-on favorite and bernie came within a distance of pulling it off. had the election went another month, bernie woul

. —— ease suits team news too concerning warren gatland's wales side and liam williams will start at full—back against south africa on saturday. the last few years of his career have been blighted by injuries and disciplinary issues. he scored 11 tries in his 26 caps. he is the kind of player who can completely turn a match on its head. we can see a perfect example of this now. back in 2012 he almost single—handedly destroyed the all blacks. his club team—mate was the scrum half that day. he will start at nine again on saturday and he knowsjust day. he will start at nine again on saturday and he knows just how much the selection will mean. the man is like an excited kid at the best of times. this is no different. he is certainly very excited. he has had to be relieved patient. he is —— he has trained ready well and just picked up that at the wrong time. i'm so pleased to see him out there. he certainly has got a big grin on his face. jones knows better than anyone just how dangerous australia can be when they are backed into a corner. team news too concerning warren gatland

david: well elizabeth warren marking another lawmaker calling for bank regulations does warren want a solution or a campaign issue for 2020? we're going to debate that coming up next. i am a family man. i am a techie dad. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. david: democrat senator elizabeth warren urging regulators this week to take actions against banks. she tweeted out banks are making a record amount of loans to companies swimming in debt and then pushing the risk to investors just like the pre-200e market it's a ticking time bomb that could blow another hole in our economy. regulators must take action before it's too late so gang is she right? >> i can't wait to jump in on this. david: go ahead. >> this is a very different situation than what caused the financial crisis. elizabeth warren has made her reputation bioposing banks and this is what she's going to be

some years ago, chief justice warren berger and chief justice of the united states was invited by lord hailsham to go to the opening of the ends of court that begins at michaelmas term. the reason being the young men that wanted to beer be wristerb wanted to go home to help with harvest. so what happens is that they go into westminster abby and there's a procession led by the lord chancellor and the lord chancellor invited warren berger to walk beside him going down the aisle of westminster abbey with all the judge behind him. and berger was thrilled. he looked right out of central casting. [ laughter ] . and so lord halesham was a very friendly man and the first group of church in the back were americans and other foreign visitors and the next group was the labor shadow government. so they were walking in and the lard chancellor said neal and the americans got down and genuflected. [ laughter ] and warren berger loved it. he said you know what they do in england. some of the people they kneel down. so i said you tell him, i'm not going to tell him. but churchill was a great defender o

>> we will go with earl warren. elizabeth: that is correct. point for team madison. [applause] sheldon: this is a particularly heavy question. which chief justice -- [laughter] but the supreme court goes on forever? >> someone told me this was a rap trivia. [laughter] sheldon: misleading questions. elizabeth: it's a hefty question. sheldon: come on. >> taft. sheldon: taft is right, who, of course was president and justice. [laughter] elizabeth: next question. last term, chief justice john roberts wrote that the infamous korematsu decision had been overruled by history. a similar phrase appeared in a 1965 dissenting opinion in a sherman antitrust act case. who wrote this? i can give you a hint, it is a just -- a justice that later left the court to become an ambassador. >> arthur goldberg. sheldon: was the hint too much? that is correct. [laughter] sheldon: all right. team jefferson. which long serving justice argued in a dissent that just as a corporation is considered a person before the courts, quote, so it should be as respect to groves of trees, swampland, or eve

by the way, warren buffett is not panicking from what i can tell. there are analysts who are anxious to get out of the stock and identify themselves with the cohort that says there will be one more supplier. there will be a supplier that says apple is cutting back. my reporting confirms this, too. the low info. and the service revenue stream should transcend. against that is shampoo. head and shoulders. very good story this morning. where do you go after you really hit it big it's a beautiful city. >> i almost bought that. >> we will take a break and get cramer's mad dash as we count down to the opening bell. keep an eye on the futures which have weakened significantly. ♪ >>> time for a mad dash with about seven minutes to go before we get started with trading here. kb homes is going to be down. >> this is the final one that was doing well. california is rolling over fast. there was a conference yesterday, a very smart guy talking about it. he goes ever since the interview -- he is saying we have bipeen affected by this pae particularly in the las

this is a cbs news inquiry, the warren report.

will take a look at warren buffett's big buyback. his appetite for stocks including his own. taking a look at berkshire hathaway. this is bloomberg. ♪ loomberg. ♪ shery: we are getting dbs results. the singapore bank reporting net income at $1.13 billion .ingaporean that is below estimates. the third quarter net coming in, 2.1% below the average analyst estimate. we are seeing third-quarter nonperforming loan ratio was 1.6% against 1.7% year on year. 1.86%t interest margin against 1.85% quarter on quarter, 1.7% year on year. there is net coming in below billions of $1.4 singaporean. this is one of the last banks to report earnings. we have seen strong results from singaporean banks being helped by comprising global interest rates -- by rising global interest rates. dbs, there are net income coming in below estimates, haidi. asia's largestt lender, not too bad a rating. they are trying to expand into new capital markets like china. we will get you more details. a look atake legendary investor warren buffett showing renewed appetite for equities, including buying his own sh

part twoeel america, of the cbs news inquiry, the warren report anchored by walter cronkite and including interviews with key witnesses. the second program sets out to answer the question --was there a conspiracy to assassinate president kennedy? the second program is about 50 minutes. >> is devious news inquiry, the worn report continues. here again is walter cronkite. walter: last night come in the first of the series of four broadcasts about the war and report, cbs news considered and tried to give reasonable answers to some major questions about the report. did lehi early august will take a rifle to the book depository building? our answer was yes. where was he on the day president kennedy was shot? in the building on the sixth floor. was his rifle fired from the building? yes. how many shots were fired? most likely three. fast could oswald rifle be

next on reel america, part two of the cbs news inquiry, the warren report anchored by walter cronkite and including interviews with key witnesses. the second program sets out to answer the question --was there a conspiracy to assassinate president kennedy? the second program is about 50 minutes. [video clip]

president trump but richard core dadray, this was t guy named to head the financial bureau when elizabeth warren was not able to get approval because every single republican senator did not agree to vote for her. so richard cordray took over that job. he resigned from it in order to run for the governor of ohio. now, as you know, president trump has gutted the consumer m financial protection bureau. let's look at what's going on in iowa. the governor of iowa was made the ambassador to china, so that is an open seat. the nominated incumbent is kim reynolds. she's fighting off fred hubbell. he's a former insurance executive. we will be watching that one closely to see how that goes. let's go out now to nevada, where we have three people running. this is an interesting one. there's an independent candidate there as well. brian sandoval is the term-limited governor. steve sisolak is running in

closing plants in detroit and ontario and warren, ohio and warren, michigan. they were building sedans like the volt and lacrosse and cadillac and stx. gm will no longer make those cars. the production will be shutdown. it comes at expense of 8,000 salary workers. 6,000 workers will be assigned to other plants or lose their jobs. the president said he raised concerns with barra and he is not happy. >> i was tough. i spoke with her when i heard they were closing. i said this country has done a lot for gm. you better get back in there soon. that's ohio. we have a lot of pressure on them. >> despite all of this, at the rally in mississippi, the president said the administration has found the magic wand for manufacturing. >> the previous administration said manufacturing is never coming back. it's gone. you need a magic wand. well, we found the magic wand. that's actually -- that's actually going to be increasing by a lot. we have a lot of companies moving in. >> it turns out the rush to innovate is bigger than the boasts of the president. gm will close three plan

warren buffett has renewed his bet on banks. berkshire hathaway has bought stakes in jpmorgan and pnc financial and boosted its investments in other institution. the jpmorgan holding deepens ties between the two companies. a top deputy is on the bank's board of directors and berkshire is already working with amazon on a health care venture. his longested in losing streak in more than six months as investors reassess its growth prospects amid waning demand for iphones. shares extended their slump losing 11% over the last five days and erasing more than $100 billion in market value. apple's year-to-date gain is now about 10%, down from almost 40% in early october. fell in the first time since august, reaching its lowest level in more than he year. the world's largest cryptocurrency dropped as much as 15% with most of the loss coming within a half-hour window. other clients also fell, smaller rivals seeing sharp declines. fromin is down about 70% its record in december. that is your bloomberg business flash. manus: thank you very m

is there more to this story than the warren report discovered? >> this weekend on real america on american history tv, the 1967 official new series, a cbs news inquiry, warm report, anchored investigatingkite unanswered questions into president john f. kennedy's assassination, saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern. lee harvey oswald and whether he acted alone to assassinate president kennedy. >> it seemed evident we should try to establish the difficulty of the rapidfire performance, hence our next question. how fast could the rifle be fired? >> watch real america, saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern, on american history tv on c-span3. >> earlier today, florida democratic senator bill nelson spoke about the ongoing recount in his campaign, and why he thinks it's necessary. he was joined by senate minority leader chuck schumer. this runs 10 minutes

of president kennedy, but is there more to this story than the warren report ever discovered? >> this weekend on "reel america" on american history tv, the 1967 special news series, "a cbs news inquiry, the warren report," anchored by walter cronkite investigating unanswered questions into president john f. kennedy's assassination. saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern, lee harvey oswald and whether he acted alone to assassinate president kennedy. >> it seemed evident that we should try to establish the ease or difficulty of that rapid fire performance. hence, our next question. how fast could that rifle be fired? >> watch "reel america," saturday, at 10:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> when we study the history of memphis, tennessee, there is pre-april 4th, 1968, and there was post april 4, 1968. ♪ >> you know, femmemphis was the place of a lot of racial tension but it was also the place of a lot of racial harmony. >> had there been no cotton economy, there might not have been the need for a transportation hub so it's quite possible that without cotton, memphi

but is there more to this story than the warren report ever discovered? on reel america on american history t.v., the a cbspecial news series, news inquiry, the warren report, by walter cohn cite, cronkite,e -- coh eastern.at 10 p.m. lee harvey oswald and whether he assassinateto president kennedy. >> it seemed evident that we should try to establish the of that rapid-fire performance. how fast could that rifle be fired? saturday,eel america, on c-span 3. >> president trump took at thers' questions cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency signing ceremony at the white house. >> do we know? >> you know. laug[laughter] >> well, thank you for coming over so fast. is a little unexpected. you didn't expect to be here. but i think this is so important right now thatg you should be here and it should be covered. today it's my great honor to sign