jim: got to do something in a hurry here. bill: yeah. jim: got to foul him. the time is running out. [whistle] bill: a waste of about 10 or 11 1 seconds, i think. there are just so many weapons with baylor. don't you guys agree? you name it, neck shoot it. centers and towards know exactly what they have to do in terms of screening, keeping balls alive. offensive rebound, kickout. grant: everybody understands their role and who they are. amazing these three, dynamic, explosive guards can co-exist and thrive playing with one another. doesn't happen often. jim: flagler at the line. now seven points on the night. bill: i think happiness for this team is winning. i don't think they worry about minutes, who gets the shots, the applaud its, the accolades. grant: it's an experienced play. played some time in college and understand this opportunity for a final four doesn't come often. jim: it has been a long, long time and it's about to end. oh, and a basket again by davis. he's played with great confidence tonight. 25 seconds. and they're just backing off now. again,

>> jim, we think it's important. they have done an outstanding job and we have three vaccines to out the supply and all three are ramping up productions as we speak and each one have different aspects and exactly how they can and should be used and we think the requirement around refrigeration is an important one. i know pfizer has worked recently to make that even easier and certainly we're excited to know ours can be used in standard refrigeration so rural areas, those can be very important and it's all about getting more vaccines available, more shots in arms. >> let's talk about that, alex we know we're not going to be safe as a nation until mexico gets it, until latin america gets it, africa gets it. you're prepared to go flat out that long to be able to be sure with your colleagues that everyone gets it, that billions of these are made. >> jim, this is a global pandemic and it's going to take a global solution. we're absolutely committed to that we realized early on that unfortunately the nature of this virus i

where can jim go what can jim do? we worry about a true security of the identity and what data can or can't you see, change and that's where we see so much interest from the market now. >> you have very savvy clients i like to think who does g.e. use? t-mobile, such a smart company obviously, humana they are very drilled down on this i mean, these companies is it a bake off against other companies or switching who they currently have >> sometimes it's a little bit of a bake off. sometimes there is legacy players, oracle, coming in we're displacing sometimes looking at a couple other alternatives we have a strong position in the market as you rattled off great names there. we're fortunate to have a lot of very, very high end customers around the globe they can quickly cross reference us with someone like them and they feel good about the progress those companies have made in their identity security journey and that often is a quick path for us. >> let me ask you, george has been on the show a number of times and outspo

jim freedom i think it's a place that i found freedom limit their ability to be unabashed. myself so what would your sentence be about pants on at liberation a fight for equality and a recognition that we all had the ability and right to contribute something was very special was happening that in the 970 s. jim can you explain to us what was exceptional about this count the kids with disabilities. well i mean if it came to me it was really kind of a product of the times you know there was so many different liberation movements going on there and a war protests and we were all really kind of questioning authority and and you know the status quo and being somebody with a disability at that time. this was a place that was just so much different you know i i felt like i was really treated as just a normal kid outside of really was i feeling that way but a carriage man is like i was just a teenager so it was a place where all of the kind of staring or or you know things that really made me feel like i was a burden just just melted away that little kid or the kerry had to see tha

jim deliberate well i went to camp jeanette and. it was an incredible experience of my life i did work in the documentary world as a sound mixer and designer for a long time and brought the story of coaching there to the call medium in the hopes that she would make a documentary about captured ned and its connection to the disability rights movement. welcome to the stream tell of what he loved doing the connection to come . i'm really happy to be here with everybody i'm a documentary filmmaker i have been for 25 years and jim has been the brilliant sound mixer and sound designer that i've worked with and when he brought me this story and started telling me about this you know hippie utopia that existed in which people were really treated equitably and there was like sex and drugs and rock a great time. and that that was connected somehow that kind of experience of liberation was really connected to the spark of the seeds of the disability rights movement i was so moved by the story and what i thought was really special about it was

jim deliberate well i went to camp jeanette and. it was an incredible experience of my life i did work in the documentary world as a sound mixer and designer for a long time and brought the story of coaching there to the coal medium in the hopes that she would make a documentary about kanchan made and its connection to the disability rights movement. in the ca welcome to the stream tell of what he'd love with a connection to come. i'm really happy to be here with everybody i'm a documentary filmmaker i have been for 25 years and jim has been the brilliant sound mixer and sound designer that i've worked with and when he brought me this story and started telling me about this you know hippie utopia that existed in which people were really treated equitably and there was like sex and drugs and rock a great time. and that that was connected somehow that kind of experience of liberation was really connected to the spark of the seeds of the disability rights movement i was so moved by the story and what i thought was really special about

there's something very exciting, jim, you said. so, joe, you know, if you are going to say, okay, i got to buy the semi equipment stocks or when it relates to tech i have to buy something very exciting, and they're harder to find, what do you make of that? >> well, i make of that you want to focus on established growth technology names, but i'll tell you this in the interim i think all of technology is about to participate in a rebound capacity i think s&p 4000, here we can. tom lee is about to be right i talked throughout the quarter about a significant rotation as it relates to momentum funds we are now at the end of the quarter, and it appears to me that the correlation that we're speaking about where higher rates lead to the selling of long-duration assets, that is going to break i think it is going to break heading into earnings. so i think the next couple of weeks will be very strong ones, and we are going see a lot of these momentum-oriented technology names snap back now, to stephanie's point, is that sustainable in the ent

jim beyond coke, gershon distenfeld, and mary kay henry -- jim bianco, gershon distenfeld and mary kay henry. >> we just have to look at credit spreads to come to that conclusion. why would they show their hand to early? they only have to show their hand if there is a significant issue for the economy rather than the equity markets. so far, everything looking good. jonathan: i am looking at the story, 14 basis point. if the data is better at the longer end, isn't that what chairman powell wants? >> he doesn't want it to go up too much because that will undo what still needs to be done. it is really great to have fixed income back in the news. i think people are way too fixated on short-term movement. the key questions have nothing to do with the short-term. it is what will it look like post-covid? how much of the supply has been destroyed and how fast will it come back. jonathan: do you mean the difference between the reopening or the cycle? gershon: there is no question in the initial stages in the reopening you will have demand. we have 10 million less jobs in the economy than there

i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber tech is in the cross-hairs yet again as the 10-year crosses 1.75 for the first time since last january 30-year at 2.5 markets watching for more signs of inflation philly fed, 51.8 is the highest in our data set at least our road map begins with recovery and inflation nasdaq and s&p futures moving lower. we will hear from powell again today at noon. >>> the reopening time line. amc shares are rallying as the movie theater chain looks to get most of its u.s. locations open by this weekend. >>> and tesla's auto pilot safety facing a federal investigation after two crashes over the last week the latest into a parked michigan state police patrol car. carl >> all right, guys, so much to get to, i guess jim, you covered a lot of this a moment ago, with the guys on ""squawk"," 1.75 on the 10-year was not out of the realm of people's expectations but for the likes of b of a, it was a year end target not a march target. >> it's happening very fast and i think this is the bond market saying you don't know what you're doing jay powell. let me tell

>> caller: hey, jim. i have a stock here that beat earnings last three quarters and restructured the business model and have 800 million cash and i'm up over 160% and wondering if you think this is a reopen stock. my stock is groupon. >> yes, it is. i saw it the other day it was up like $6 the other day and then up $4 and yes, it's a reopening stock. it's a local reopening stock and there are not many of those and one of them that works that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by t.d. a amea ameritrad ameritrade coming up, are some states courting disaster trying to reopen cramer has common sense that could make you a better investor, next turn on my tv and boom, it's got all my favorite shows right there. i wish my trading platform worked like that. well have you tried thinkorswim? this is totally customizable, so you focus only on what you want. okay, it's got screeners and watchlists. and you can even see how your predictions m

>> caller: boo-yah jim, how are you? >> well, how are you >> caller: great i wanted to shoutout to my dad who moved from trinidad to get me into investing at an early age. we love all you do. >> thank you thank you very much. >> caller: so i'm calling about a stock that you recommended a while back it doesn't do so hot and you even said, you know, you might have gotten it wrong but over the last couple months, it had a move higher. had recent launches up there of video streaming services with the recent run off, do you think viacom kvaicombs is a buy? >> i lost my discipline for actionalertsplus.com and sold it and that was a big mistake i would watch it go up and have tremendous respect for management but it has gone up, up, up so my call is that i am not the person who should be able to opine on it because i screwed up so badly it seems to have had a big run but i'm not the call matt in ohio, matt >> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah. >> caller: happy st. paddy's day. >> yes. >> caller: my stock is make my trip. >> this

. >> caller: hey, jim boy, boo-yah. this is ramon from california. >> tell the truth, what do you got going? >> caller: i first like to thank you for doing everything you do to help us investors in this big thing we call investing. >> thank you. >> caller: my question is on sun co snko. it reached a 52-week low and it been on a tear since with the latest earnings beating and it gave 52-week high of almost 20. >> right. >> caller: jim, do you think this stock could double -- >> look, the numbers -- it's unbelievable jp morgan boost turned this on but more importantly, let me tell you what happened there are a lot of shorts. guess what goes on you get the picture. holly in new york, holly >> caller: hi, jim thank you for taking my call. >> of course, holly, how have you been >> caller: very good thank you. but i need a little help. >> all right. >> caller: i bought workhorse on the way up, and on the largest pull back year to date, the market had. >> yeah. >> caller: the news came out that united postal service gave the c

because we love america jim is n stops there. >> jim is an amazing individual. this is the type of america he wants. he runs the biggest conservative group in congress, a republican study group. he was a veteran who served in afghanistan and he served his country today because he leaves in american exceptionalism. that's what defines us as different. asked here's the truth and you know it. not all of you are republicans in this crowd. we are getting everybody lined up against communism, socialism and marxism. >> a poll came out and the most repot -- most popular republican figure in congress today is kevin mccarthy. [applause] let me tell you the least popular republicans are -- very few -- the least popular are the ones who want to erase donald trump and donald trump the way the press likes to say republicans are fractured, and you know all about it -- the least popular are the ones that erase trump. sure that the republican leader fights with the conservative leader but not anymore because kevin mccarthy is the right leader for the right time and he will be th

in michigan, jim >> caller: big boo-yah, jimmy chill. how are you? >> good, how about you >> caller: doing fantastic jim, i was wondering if kwyou'd give me information on devin -- >> i didn't like devin rick doesn't remember me i once shared a helicopter with him looking over clr and the guy is brilliant he did wpx i don't like the oils but rick, he is -- so take it for what it's worth and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightingen round. >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade coming up, with almost 300 companies coming public this year via acquisition, has the market spac attack gotten too out of hand? cramer is giving his take on the >>> yesterday i get this lightning round call about a spac and it's one of those serial spacs that's brought public by now it an issued spac. i didn't want to confuse spac one and spac two i have done homework on both and prepared to opine on either one. before i got into details, i repeated we got way too many spacs and hard to keep track of. i didn't think t

jim? >> all right. nick paton walsh, thanks very much. >>> coming up next, the nypd is now asking for the public's help in identifying an individual wanted in connection with what they say is a hate crime against a 65-year-old asian-american woman. this is yet one more, a new attack. we'll have the latest on this, next. 's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? tah-dah, it's neutrogena® with derm-proven retinol, rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles, and other wrinkle creams goodbye. rapid wrinkle repair® pair with our most concentrated retinol ever for 2x the power. neutrogena® people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking ryb

of course "mad money" with jim cramer welcome to another hour of "squawk on the street. the chop continues here. there was a banner day on monday gave some back yesterday, and now a bit of a holding pattern the eco data rolls on. let's get to scantelli >> yeah, the numbers have been improving but not on this one. services on february were moving the wrong way. expecting a number closer to 55 and it is 55.3 following january which is 38.7. in may it was 45.7 to this is not a high water mark post covid, and it's the service sector that makes it that much more important to monitor. of course we all know that services are the part of the economy that we're missing and hopefully we'll come back most aggressively morgan, back to you. >> such a key read right there thank you. shares of rocket companies sliding following yesterday's massive run up >> a favorite or a vile tile stock market there was a meteoric 71% rise yesterday, so when is this volatility coming from it appears that rocket, the parent company of rocket mortgage is just the latest to be in the meme trade it is a

i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer david faber will join us in a moment we are expecting some chop to start the week futures are bit soft as we monitor the fallout following friday's block trades. busy week ahead. jobs on friday and our road map begins with the massive margin call. some banks warning of significant losses and the latest on the container ship still stuck in the suez canal. and boeing rallies as southwest orders at least 100, 737 max planes >> jim, great to see you in general, how are you viewing this event, el-erian saying it appears to be a one-off but we don't want a pile-up in his woods. >> when you get harsh statements out of nomura andcredit suisse saying highly significant losses and people will shoot first and ask questions later and they take the whole group of brokers down and it doesn't matter if they were quick to evade archegos which is apparently the office in question, family office, or did everyone get completely smoked? and i have to tell you, carl, some people are saying goldman made money on the trade. having executed margin call, you just get out

jim? >> well, that's nice to hear. >> so we'll just see how long it takes. >> jessica dean, thanks so much. >>> joining me now, cnn's chief business correspondent christine romans and catherine rampel a cnn economics and political commentator. also a "washington post" opinion columnist. thanks to both of you. christine, let's start with the job numbers. dig into the number here's. this is good news, right? 379,000 americans found work in the month of february, well beyond forecast. who, where and why? >> so these are jobs added back that were lost in the first place. not necessarily new jobs. and you can see that almost all of this are bars and restaurants. waiters and waitresses and bartenders. the reopenings in parts of the country where businesses are reopening and people are getting back to work. a reminder much of this economy is run by an army, a small army of low-wage workers who work part-time jobs in hospitality. that's about 4/5 of job gains there. it's a deep hole we're in. we'r

>> well, that's exactly right, jim. it's going to be a long few days up here on capitol hill as the senate democrats attempt to pass biden's covid relief bill. one thing to keep in mind about all of this is usually when it comes to reading a bill on the floor, senators just agree to skip that part of the process. this time, senator ron johnson is saying that he will force the senate clerks to read the entire 600-plus page bill. that could take up to ten hours, according to leadership sources that we're talking to. after all of that, there's still 20 hours of debate, and that is before you get to the vote-a-rama which could stretch into the evening. all of this means this process could stretch into the weekend potentially. it also means the democrats have a long slog ahead. remember, both the president and chuck schumer have been trying to tell their caucus it is critical that they all stick together on every single one of these poison pill amendment votes but that's going to be difficult. it's going to be a long few day

it's really remarkable great job. >> i mean, thank you very much, jim. very much a team game and, you know, the team i've got around me, fantastic and can't say enough about them. thank you very much. >> they must be very special that is stewart brady, president and ceo of kbr if you want to read a science fiction story that's not fiction, read what is their presentation it a page turner i'm not kidding. "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, doctor, doctor, give me the news cramer sits down with an expert whose got the latest facts on covid recovery you don't want to miss next we see breakthrough medicines getting to patients in record time. at emerson, our automation software is empowering pharmaceutical companies to accelerate their production of critical vaccinations for the world. emerson. consider it solved. can i write off the wifi in my son's treehouse? if that's where you get your freelancing done, then yep. thank you! file with the help of an expert. or, let an expert file for you. intuit turbotax live - grammarly busines

caller: i'd like representative jim, i'm calling from massachusetts. i remember the first gulf war when bush senior was commander-in-chief and i was stationed in riyadh. i remember before the ward started -- i was making -- i was bringing products back on base about 15 miles. i had about two weeks for christmas and thanksgiving. i met a lot of people around the country in saudi arabia. the problem i saw, in the camp you would detect that -- we were in there -- then after 9/11 they created another action. i know what you are saying about the war powers. we have to be very careful. war was the reason we went over there. saudi arabia -- that's why went back to research. the war and 9/11 was a disaster. i try not to blame it on junior bush, but i think what the kingdom is doing is coming to an end. you need to be aware of what is going on, just like north korea. kim was born two years after i left on january 7. he was born in 84. i was there for 81 and 82. there were a lot of policies made after world war ii. you have to go back and research the policies a

>> it's true, jim. even yesterday, the question was whether or not this shortage would end at the end of the second half, and sounded like he wasn't sure so it is sounding less like a first half story as the opening bell and the s&p 500 at the bottom of the screen, at the big board today, it's van eck, ticker buzz, and senior care provider, innovating, and did you say this morning, jim, that etf fascinates you. >> well, look, it's done by an algorithm, it does not have gamestop in it by the way but it's all the chatter stocks and i have this im average the people, we have not mentioned these people of late, the wall street bets people saying you know what, this is our group, and we're going to start buying buzz, and david portnoy had a very interesting video, it's rated x, or whatever people rate people, you're rated so you can't really watch a lot of it, so this is the first etf that's captured my fancy in a long time, specifically because i want to watch what people really are talking about, and it's

it's a jim crow south. for sending black troops to texas or alabama or mississippi or louisiana, you got to think okay, how are they going to fit into that society? because all the things are willing to compromise to fight this war, that is one thing they will not compromise. so you cannot just say a code got 25000 black troops will send them here. it's a negotiation right between the local chamber of commerce, the local army commander, the local black community that already existed, and you know leaders who want to have these guys a trained. that is why the issues the army costley face in a place like hattiesburg. hattiesburg has a saying black soldiers could not write in the taxi with white soldiers, okay? so, the taxi companies are saying well, i've got a capacity for four passengers and i've got two black soldiers into white soldiers they both want to go to the same place, like no, no, no, most of segregation. there's all these little ways it's inconvenient to try to make war and a place like hattiesbur

in new york, jim? >> caller: jimmy chill, how are you today? >> chill man is doing well how about you? >> caller: doing good, thanks. i have a question for you. i started a position in moderna around 152 after the high 170s all these vaccines going into people's arms and needing to go into even more, why is moderna continuing to drop and with the average target of 174, when do you think it's going to bottom >> look, i've got to tell you we can't think like that. we have to recognize moderna is more than it's giving to us. they may have vaccines for many, many different illnesses and i think what people are -- i know this is going to sound silly bu people don't like the chart and it played out and that's the next leg down when you're in good shape, moderna. don't sell it. there are a number of issues plaguing the tape now. massive glut and elevated speculation and greed, can't wait to get deere into deere and netflix. rocket ship. you can combat them by sticking with the familiar companies knocking the

poppy and jim? >> kate, in the queen's statement yesterday she said that the family will deal with this privately. it's clearly not private. i mean, you have prince william being asked about it there, having to respond. the question salma is talking about as it relates to the royal family are very public questions right now. can the palace maintain this or attempt to maintain this as a private conversation? it just doesn't seem that that's the reality right now. >> well, yes, jim, that's the question, isn't it? there was a lot of criticism of the statement of the queen because it says that we're going to deal with this privately when of course this is the head of state of britain, a diverse country and many diverse countries in the commonwealth, jamaica, antigua and also can it be dealt with privately at all. what we have is megan said she made it very clear she has suffered racism, lack of support, deferential treatment. she is the one that is the bi-racial member of the royal family, she knows how

jim? >> and to be clear, gaetz's extortion claim is about information that the investigation was under way, not the origin of the investigation itself. >> that's exactly right, jim. >> understood. of course, bill barr was leading the justice department at the time it was opened. lauren fox on capitol hill, thanks very much. >>> the nypd says they have now arrested a man accused of attacking a 65-year-old asian woman on monday. the hate crimes unit said brandon elliott, shown here in security footage, has been charged with felony assault as a hate crime. this is video of that attack. it's just alarming. repeated kicks to the head as she lay on the ground. police say he also expressed anti-asian sentiments. essentials say the victim suffered serious physical injuries. understandable as you watch that play out. was taken to the hospital, though, in stable conditions. this comes as new york and the nation has seen an increase in attacks against asian-americans. a story we continue to follow. >

beam, beam >> buy yaw, jim! i'm mostly interested in stocks, long-term investments, but my boyfriend is more of a day trader and for months i've been trying to tell him that he needs to buy disney and colhold it. i need your expert opinion. >> you should have broken up with him, the stock just had a 50-point move. he's got to start rethinking -- again, didn't come out right i've got to get politically correct. i think you guys have to work this out together, right but in the end, every time disney dips, you've got to hound them and hound them because it's a great stock. and jay powell is a great fed chief. and i mean that. i'm not kidding. i know -- this guy is the real deal and i think he's making the right moves. and i think ultimately, not tomorrow, the sellers are going to be proven wrong and inflation is going to be proven transitory one man today looking for a way to get into the buzzy ev space i'm sitting down with a magnate international. and a stock player that hopes to solve america's problem with prod

>> we are, jim. and while we're encouraged and confident in the current vaccine that we have, you always have to be preparing for the future and frankly for the unknown. so we're doing that as we speak. >> given the federal government's role in getting these vaccines out and into people's arms, these 3.9 million doses out, going to the federal government so they could then distribute them. i wonder, do you see a difference in your dealings with the biden administration versus the trump administration? i'm not talking about politics, i'm talking purely as a practical issue here, more organized, more responsive in your view or have you not seen a difference. >> we've been engaged for a long time, particularly during the last several weeks and months as we've gotten ready for this important day. there is rarely a day that goes by where people on our team are not talking to the people involved in distribution, logistics, throughout the process. i couldn't be more thankful for the partnership that i'm see

. >> and i'm jim sciutto. any moment now, jury selection officially moves forward in the trial of derek chauvin, the former minneapolis police officer charged with killing george floyd. chauvin is facing second-degree murder and manslaughter charges. but now the judge in the case is also reconsidering a third-degree murder charge, as another option, a new twist to the case, is it significant, we'll discuss in just a moment. >>> also this morning, there are new highly anticipated guidelines from the cdc prompting for many a collective sigh of relief for those fully vaccinated americans and now they are being called too cautious. sanjay gupta will join us in minutes to talk more about what they say and mean for you. and this thursday the president will address the nation in the first prime time speech commemorating the one year milestone since the shutdown. we have a lot to cover. let's begin with omar jimenez as the trial will begin today, the jury selection in the case, the murder and manslaughter charges that

the first one is for jim farmer jim, you've been a long time fan but nothing will make a move are you still holding? jim, what do you say >> yes, you're right i'm embarrassed to say this thing has been a dog since i owned it the reason is the presumption, the defense spending will get cut. where it's not going to get cut is in the aero swrn space sector frankly, i think that is over done on the downside you look at the chart, the last couple of months it shows a clear sign of regaining an unward trend ij now is the time to own it >> purely on technicals, oracle look outstanding i can't really give you a concise explainer. i would recommend the baron's cover story on oracle three weeks ago. this could be the play as they transform the company. it's not expensive and it looks great. >> all right pete, this one is for you. jody tweets are you on halftime today. u.s. steel is breaking out yes, you are on halftime today what do where you say about u.s. steel? >> yes i am here. i have a lot of exposure in a lot of industrial metals from tech resources to bhp which i already talked about as

>> caller: hey, jim. it an honor and pleasure and great big boston boo-yah to all of the nation. >> there you go. >> caller: i'd like to ask you about a stock recent fly high back to earth. >> you have to buy the stocks when they are in a spac and only if you want a spac and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> announcer: the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade >> announcer: coming up, what do you get when you combine a super star ceo, an army of retail investment revolutionaries and the one-woman wrecking crew? you get a cramer take you can't afford to miss when "mad money" returns. i have an idea for a trade. oh yeah, you going to place it? not until i'm sure. why don't you call td ameritrade for a strategy gut check? what's that? you run it by an expert, you talk about the risk and potential profit and loss. could've used that before i hired my interior decorator. voila! maybe a couple throw pillows would help. get a strategy gut check from our trade desk.

jim: yes, exactly. what prezi does, it allows you to bring your content onto the screen with you while you are presenting on a screen, like zoom. it is a way to basically come back some of the challenges of screen sharing -- combat some of the challenges of screen sharing. amber: what kind of growth have you seen? i know prezi existed well before the pandemic, and now those in person presentations now being made over zoom, what kind of quick adaptations that you have to make to make that a viable product over zoom? jim: we were lucky in that we had a vision prior to the pandemic that online presenting was going to become more important to professionals both in business and in teaching. we launched this product in 2019. it put us in a position to help our users. the growth we saw last year was 5000% growth. it has been used in 20,000 organizations, over half of the u.s. school districts. phenomenal growth we see continuing as we start this year. matt: i wonder about that. how sticky is this is the questi

jim deliberate well i went to camp jeanette and. it was an incredible experience of my life i did work in the documentary world as a sound mixer and designer for a long time and brought the story of coaching there to the cold medium in the hopes that she would make a documentary about captured ned and its connection to the disability rights movement. in the ca welcome to the stream tell of what he loved doing the connection to come. you know i'm really happy to be here with everybody i'm a documentary filmmaker i have been for 25 years and jim has been the brilliant sound mixer and sound designer that i've worked with and when he brought me this story and started telling me about this you know hippie utopia that existed in which people were really treated equitably and there was like sex and drugs and rock a great time. and that that was connected somehow that kind of experience of liberation was really connected to the spark of the seeds of the disability rights movement i was so moved by the story and what i thought was really spe

we overcame jim crow's— overcame jim crow. we overcame jim crow's son, — overcame jim crow. we overcame jim crow's son, junior. _ overcame jim crow. we overcame jim crow's son, junior. and - jim crow's son, junior. and based _ jim crow's son, junior. and based on _ jim crow's son, junior. and based on those _ jim crow's son, junior. andj based on those presidents, black— based on those presidents, black people _ based on those presidents, black people in _ based on those presidents, black people in america, i. based on those presidents, - black people in america, i know that we — black people in america, i know that we will— black people in america, i know that we will overcome. that - that we will overcome. that is why— that we will overcome. that is why we will continue to say i why we will continue to say donatella's _ why we will continue to say donatella's life _ why we will continue to say donatella's life matters, i donatella's life matters, george _ donatella's life matters, george floyd's - donatella's life matters, george floyd's life - donatella's life mat

jim walsh has plans for a future in exile. as soon as his asylum is granted he wants to move to brighton on england's south coast to watch the ocean and hear the crashing of the way. look at that new. day spoof of all is that. this is the 1st time i see the old friend i. look at all since i feel peaceful you. forgot a lot of bad things. i think i will try. to decide on also my son my on my son off my father boyfriend my girlfriend and i also on my focus i need to think of all my future my girlfriend to try my best. to you. there will be another force open for you it is the concept that i need to have faith and i believe that. congress can freedom. in the future of this c.c.p. redound. to live in the 1st time in an airplane and the very 1st time on him ask a leader. to 20 years in an african refugee camp. begins with a one way ticket to america. not so much about an extraordinary congolese family and about the pitfalls of the american way of life. in 15 minutes on t w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. magic on the.

it really has, jim at least in the new york area. certainly, actually amongst friends around the country so that's great news and maybe you do move ahead, so to speak, in terms of your time when things are going to fully reopen even with the concern, the continued concern about variants and by the way, those who are going to continue to be very conservative in how they behave, jim, which does weigh down certain parts. >> and carl, obviously, we have a lot of people who have already had it and i don't know whether they're necessarily going to take the vaccine anyway, i mean the advice is from a lot of people that you should, but you combine the people who have had it and the people who have had it and we don't know about and the people who are getting this, i think that you can set up a mosaic that says the summer maybe, we still need masks and i'm thinking about the disney conference call, where they talk about you may need them, but i think we're going to start thinking that you know what, it's not so crazy that royal caribbean is t

jim, you own it. kari, you do, too. what's so hot about sherwin-williams >> well, as you know, scott, i've owned this stock for a long time i mean, i think we talked about how pink can't fly which is why you have to go to the paint store and we felt last year was a fantastic year for the comps per store were up high single digits and this is going to continue because everybody put an addition on to their house and there's an awful lot to be done and if home building becomes an exprociv category this year and i think he's right. those stocks look technically very strong and that should play out for sherwin-williams and home depot because the stock has been weak over the past few months and didn't participate in the rally of the re-opening stocks at all because it was open last year, but we think we'll have a good year this year >> it's almost not fair. you know that the farmer has to spend literally half his week en at home depot. >> tractor supply. >> if you didn't own home depot, farmer jim, i'd say, what in the heck i

jim walker has plans for a future in exile. as soon as his asylum is granted he wants to move to brighton on england's south coast to watch the ocean and hear the crashing of the way. look at that new. they spew they've always said. this is the 1st time i see the old certainly. when i look at all since i feel peaceful you. forgot a lot of bad things you know. i think i will try. to. decide i'm also my son my on my son off my father on my boyfriend micro friend and i also on the forefront of i need to think of my future my girlfriend due to my family. to you. there will be another force open for you this is the concept that i need to have faith and i believe that the homers can freedom. in the future of china c.c.p. would downfall. saeco india. green home means more than having lots of clunkers designed for materials energy sources all have to be sustainable up cycling also reduces the climate impacts of. living an eco friendly life can be inspiring going green looks good to be coping. 30 minutes on t w. cut . this is d w news l

jim: it is a procyclical story. some of the quality trades have been working but what has really been working is the reduction in interest rates sensitivity. if you can head out the interest rate sensitivity or the duration but you can take the credit risk, because credit has been holding up pretty well, and that is where the money is being made, but you have to watch out and hedge for your duration. jonathan: still ahead, the week ahead featuring a fed rate decision. that conversation coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: this is "bloomberg real yield." coming up next week, two big pieces of economic data coming on tuesday and thursday with tail sales and jobless claims. plus, a fed rate decision on wednesday. then the bank of england on thursday. the bank of japan on friday. i wanted to finish on something important that takes place in the next couple weeks. it is a big i decision that needs to take place before march 31. i am sure some of our viewers in fixed income are aware of what happened last year

it's the new jim crow. and if president joe biden -- president joe biden, if he wants to pass the voting rights bill, he may have to do something about it. i don't know what he's going to do -- not may, he is going to have to do something about it. because without that bill, the assault on your vote will continue. the assault on one of your most sacred rights as an american, an elected official, a black woman in georgia, remember that, arrested knocking on the door of the state capitol that her tax dollars helps to pay for, and yours. she doesn't have the right to know what her elected official, the governor of her state is doing? she doesn't have a right to see it in person and you're going to have others in the room with you while you're signing it? think about that. it's not that hard to see what's happening here. as the assault on your vote continues, an angry president joe biden finds it despicable and he's going to stop it. i hope he does, i really do. but the question is how? how? someone who knows a

west virginia governor jim justice, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, jim. appreciate you. >> that was quite an interview. hopefully joe manchin will come on the show and talk to you about it. >> we're going to ask him for sure. >>> you've seen the lines, you've heard the stories, and for some of you, you're lifving this nightmare right now. food insecurity among immigrant communities. and now pandemic positives are surging right now. that's next. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ how do we ensure families facing food insecurity get access to their food? we needed to make sure that, if they couldn't get to the food, the food would come to them. we can deliver for food banks and schools. amazon knows how to do that. i helped deliver 12 million meals to families in need. that's the power of having a company like amazon behind me. >>

slavery, old jim crow, new jim crow, new, new, new jim crow. if we don't push it back, we lose our democracy. just that simple. and bror cther cory is lootly right. >> you know that's what i talk about in the book. at the bottom of all of this. and until we come to that realization, to that consensus and decide to do something together, it is never, ever, ever going to change. >> ella baker, all the way up to baldwin and a brother named don from louisiana got his voice in the chorus, too. absolutely. not just the voices. you have to have people who are willing to fight. >> right. you've got to do the work. >> right. if you're a poet, write a poem. if you're a singer, sing some songs. if you're a teacher, teeth the truth. this is what is at stake. this has always been what is at stake. never forget that. this is a crucial point. that any time any forces have come at black people, we are great people. we were not conquered by slavery. we were not conquered by jim and jane crow. not by the new jim crow. we will not be conquered by this jim crow ne

i'm jim cramer i'm going to see you monday. the news with shepard smith starts now >>> a live look in new york's union square a vigil for victims of asian hate crimes. tonight the white house with an urgent message i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc >>> hate can have no safe harbor in america >> consoling the grieving asian-american community the president and vice president in atlanta as we learn more about the victims and the lives they were living. >>> states reopen even as several of them see rising cases and new victims in the hospital. tonight paying cash money to

it's the new jim crow. and if president biden -- president biden -- if he wants to get anything done. if he wants to pass the voting-rights bill, he may have to do something about it. i don't know what he is going to do. but he -- not may. he is going to have to do something about it. that's what it's going to come to. because without that bill, the assault on your vote will continue. the assault on one of your most sacred rights, as american -- as an american. an elected official, a black woman in georgia, remember that, arrested knocking on the door of the state capitol that her tax dollars helps to pay for. and yours. she doesn't have the right to know what her elected official, her -- the governor of her state is doing? she doesn't have a right to witness it? when you are going to put it on tv, tweet it out, and you are going to have other people in the room with you while you are signing it? think about that. it's not that hard to see what's happening here. and as you the assault on your vote continues

jim mcgovern, do you want to respond? rep. mcgovern: i agree with the caller. i am somebody who believes that a better way to promote national security and international stability is not through war, and not through selling arms to countries with terrible human rights violations but to focus on issues like poverty or hunger. i'm the author of a program called the mcgovern dole international food for education program named after george mcgovern and bob dole who cared deeply about ending global hunger. this is basically a school feeding program and some of the poorest countries in the world. i remember visiting one of the programs in a poor neighborhood in columbia many years ago, and a young mother came up to me and introduced me to her 10-year-old son. she said, and this neighborhood, every day, one of the armed actors comes through here asking me, the mother of this 10-year-old boy to give up my son. if i give him up and he joins one of these armed groups, they will guarantee him something i can't which is feed him every day. she said i have come close to doi

this is jim crow in the 21st century. it must end. we have a moral and constitutional obligation to act. what is your state up to. >> i like to say to joe biden that he support senator robert byrd, kind of ironic. let me say this. this bill does not in any way to press black voters, this bill is to be used by all legitimate and legal voters of georgia. i can say this though. the governor -- maybe i should say the legislative leadership say the governor and others on this because the governor and secretary of state relaunching calls on this problem and grabbing the legislative leadership team with the bill that is taken a step in the right direction but still there are many questions being answered or going unanswered on whether or not this bill goes far enough, this bill allows stacy abrams to have some abuse in the upcoming election again. the governor's signing of the bill tainted what was otherwise a good piece of legislation going in the right direction but again there are too many questions from georgians about the dominion syste

jim. >> good to have you following that. thanks very much. >>> well did members of congress knowingly or unknowingly help insurrectionists on january 6th. well federal investigations are looking into communications between lawmaker androters before and on that day. >>> plus the brother of george froyd speaks with cnn days before jury selection underway in the trial of former officer accused of killing floyd. we're going to hear his brother in his own words. >>> and ever wonder what things will look like when every adult is eligible for the covid vaccine. we'll take you to one arizona community where that is already a reality, those lucky folks. your doctor gives you a prescription you could use free 1-to-2 day delivery from cvs... but aren't you glad you can also just swing by to pick it up, and get your questions answered. that'svoiceover: riders.sier. wanderers on the road of life. the journey is why they ride. when the road is all you need, there is no destination. uh, i-i'm actually just going to get an iced coffee. well

jim wong has plans for a future in exile. as soon as his asylum is granted he wants to move to brighton on england's south coast to watch the ocean and hear the crashing of the way. look at that new. there's beauty of all is that. this is the 1st time i see the ocean. when i look at all since i feel he's holy. a lot of bad things. i think i will try. to decide i'm also a son of my i'm a son off my father on my boyfriend my girlfriend and i are also on the forefront of i need to think of my future my girlfriend due to my family. to you. there will be another force open for you this is the concept that i need to have faith and i believe that the home risk and freedom. into field trip and the c.c.p. responsible. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. corner. hot spots for food. and some great cultural memorials to boot. double trouble cos we go. what is different on the islands of. here women are in charge. archipelago has had a trio or call system for centuries the rare form of society do women differently than men what

at the new voter law is nothing like jim crow. our panel are standing by to weigh in life next. ♪ ♪ ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you have... ...moderate to severe psoriasis, ... ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea,... ...nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts... ...or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and... ...headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. it's an important time to save. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when