so the unpacking of this account, a lot of my attention here is spent on warren. the official reports as well as the reports of many of the official reports, they do not make mention or they minimize what i would call war crimes against stragglers but i think there is good private letters and personal letters that attest to it happened around sussex courthouse. the first comes from general robert mcallister. he was a commander in the sussex court and on december 10, he wrote i was informed that the bodies of six or seven of our murder soldiers they together in the was not far from the spot and it was a sad sight and from the appearances, they have been stripped of all of their clothing and when in the act of inner circle, they were shot in the head, they were murdered in cold blood. on the silvery of the south and i should note that during the march, and sussex the mcallister's account when he was next to warren and look across the field off in the distance i saw this regular past applejack and he was shot in the head by a few confederates and mcallister said that

>> reporter: leading the cleanup, program association warren. the 23-year-old karlton college graduate says participants gain valuable job skills, a sense of community, and self-reflection. >> one of the communities i'm really involved in, and where are the places i feel naturally like i have a place. and, i can appreciate what others do around me. >> reporter: questions warren has posed to himself, too. as a young adult struggleing to find his own way. far from where he started in life. when warren was just five years old, he emigrated to the u.s. from china. arriving in the bay area with an unusual expectation. >> i remember getting off the plane and getting picked up by my aunt and cousin. i was ecstatic. i thought i can finally see snow in america. my cousin says actually, there is no snow in the bay area. and i said oh, that is disappointing. >> reporter: no snow, but warren had other discoveries ahead. video games with neighborhood children offered a quick glimpse into his life in america. >> they have their own ps2 in their own house. i m

i cannot possibly be true but that is the first report from warren to meet. that is a congratulatory order. issue december 13, the very day the raid ended and in this report he mentions nothing about the murderous acts of confederate drills. in the breakdown and discipline and instruction of civilian property. that's a fact that he is brilliantd success and the demand had some unremarkable owwith more fortitude to overcome the great adversities that they face. i am so sorry about this. there is a chamberlain quote i was searching for. so to focus on warren this is an excellent biography by david jordan but i have to say the publisher of the book i have an infinity for i am from indiana i would like to be in the room with the marketing department when they decided and happiness isop not my companion is like a people veryap excited but if i want to stress to you before warren is an easy and then it's kind of coming to a head at the final act and then it is aware of his superiors are not happy with him and then his first report it is what you and i would conside

when warren was just 5 years old, he immigrated to the u.s. from china, arising in the bay area with unusual expectation. >> i remember getting off the plane, getting picked up by my aunt and cousin. i was really ecstatic, because i like, i can finally see snow in america. my cousin says, actually, there is no snow in the bay area. that was slightly disappointing. >> reporter: warren had other disceries ahead. video games with neighborhood chilen offered a quick glimpse into his new life in america point >> they have i mean, that's the classic american dream right there point >> reporter: gaming became stress relief for a young man trying to fit in at school and at home. >> growing up in my family, and my version of what is asian culture, i guess, you grew up trying to be the kid who is not troublesome, and the kid who just succeeds in school, and does what the parents needed point >> reporter: his need to pleased others changed as he entered college point >> i became more self-aware, because in college, you are encouraged to think about your

katie: when it comes to the vice chair of supervision, senator warren said she's going to be closely watching that appointment in particular. do you have any names in mind of who could be appointed? peter: one name that has been floated a lot is sarah raskin, a former governor on the fed board of governors. she would be an outstanding pick. there are others who have been floated for various regulatory positions as he would a comptroller of the currency, people like michael barr. and the point is the democratic party then shone supervisory regulation is deep. my hope is they will not repeat what they did with the powell versus brainard fed chair sweepstakes. by prolonging that debate unnecessarily -- the time is past due for us to get the name of that nominee. there are some any good candidates that could fill it, it's time to get that candidate so he or she can be vetted by the senate banking committee so we can get a better sense on his or her worldview. katie: you bring up a good point. some of the commentary i read said by delaying this, you let the politicians lead where the pres

warren: one more example. if the person in the role proposes new capital requirements to incorporate bank exposure to climate risk, would you vote for that? chair powell: what i vote for that? i would have to see what your present -- what you are specifically talking about. sen. warren: i appreciate your answers. during the last four years while the fed was chipping away at regulations piece by piece, new and emerging threats to our financial system continue to grow. climate change. right now climate changes on pace to depress the global economic output by as much as $23 trillion annually by 2050. crypto, the market cap of cryptocurrency is $3 trillion, six times bigger than it was a year ago. this is explosive growth coupled with almost no regulation and no guard rails to protect either investors for our financial system. the crash scenario rights itself. the non-bank financial institutions grow bigger by the day. blackrock alone manages nearly twice as much money as the entire economy of chip and while the f

fauci, with this message on boosters and thanksgiving gatherings, and senator elizabeth warren of the big money interests trying to stop a biden bank regulator as it goes to joseph mccarthy returns to senate. >> i don't mean any disrespect, i don't know whether to call you professor, or comrade. >> senator i am not a communist. >> when all in starts right now. >> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes, you know, congressional centers of colleagues are rare. and it makes sense. if you think about it. members of congress don't want to sit the president, potentially open themselves up to censure of their own. they are not generally in the business of policing each other's behavior. kind of a live in that live approach. that said, centers do happen. not very often, but from time to. time not by conduct but a member of congress is so outrageous, it requires formal condemnation. now before last night, this was the most censure, which is more than a decade ago. >> a dramatic moment, in washington tonight, you don't see this often, even over the course of a lifetime, the censure of a mem

i'm going to play that for you and talk with elizabeth warren right after this. don't go anywhere. most. now subaru is the largest automotive donor to make-a-wish and meals on wheels. and the largest corporate donor to the aspca and national park foundation. get a new subaru during the share the love event and subaru will donate two hundred and fifty dollars to charity. kevin! kevin? kevin. oh nice. kevin, where are you? kevin?!?!? hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. i'm gonna cashback on a gingerbread house! oooh, it's got little people inside! and a snowglobe. oh, i wished i lived in there. you know i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holiday tradition! that it is! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. tonight, i'll be eating a club sandwich with fries and a side of mayonnaise. [doorbell rings] wonderful! mayonnaise? on fries? a little judgy, don't you think? ♪ that's weird. so weird. ♪ oouf. i'll also be needing, s

mayor warren: thank you very much. i'm acquanett warren, mayor of fontana, california, from san bernardino county. i'm happy to be here to represent small and mid-sized communities in america. this bill, the bipartisan infrastructure bill, is designed to help all of us, big, small, and in between. the bill brought together both republicans and democrats and will address the critical needs of our community by putting millions of americans to work and providing long-term funding to address our nation's crumbling infrastructure. i congratulate not only president biden on this tremendous accomplishment, but the members of congress, including my representative, norma torres, and pete aguilar. for both parties who voted this, i attended many meetings regarding this bill, virtually, of course. i attended these meetings and i was so struck by the bipartisan nature of the discussion. it doesn't matter whether you are a republican or a democrat. you work together to put the safety and efficiency of the american people first. thi

mad [applause] mayor warren: thank you very much. mr. president and distinguished guests, i'm acquanetta warren, mayor of fontana, california, from san bernardino county. i'm honored to be here and represent small and midsized communities in america. this bill, the bipartisan infrastructure bill, is designed to help all of us, big, small, and in between. the bill brought together both republicans and democrats and will address the critical needs of our community by putting millions of americans to work and providing longterm funding to address our nation's crumbling infrastructure. i congratulate not only president biden on this tremendous accomplishment, but the members of congress, including my representative, norma torres, and pete aguilar. for both parties who voted this, i attended many meetings regarding this bill, virtually, of course. i attended these meetings and i was so struck by the bipartisan nature of the discussion. it doesn't matter whether you are a republican or a democrat. you work together to put the safety and effici

thing and he put pressure on judge or a warren to take the job. we didn't want the job because he said, if you don't take this thing when we're facing a nuclear war with, with russia that can involve millions and names with dead people. johnson that was never going to carry through the pentagon policy of attacking cuba. but what he did was give, depending on what he, what, what he wanted and yet, nom, instead, it said, okay, we're not going to go into cuba where we're going to go into vienna. so we're talking about not only the potential and of us democracy, which will he, by the end of the earth, obviously the cuban missile crisis. and as you say, a vietnam war that killed untold millions, 6000000 in the old indo china when a long way towards g stable, launching the american civilization, and so to speak. and of course, so a war that you fought in our eye exam. well, here is, well, joe biden says about this decision by the white house not to release the documents you so dearly. one to that was every american and every best known earth could, give

thing and he put pressure on judge or a warren to take the job. we didn't want the job because he said, if you don't take this thing, we're facing a nuclear war with, with russia that can involve millions and millions of dead people. johnson that was never going to carry through the pentagon policy of attacking cuba. but what he did was give, depending on what he want, what he wanted in vietnam instead, it said ok, we're not going to go into cuba. we're going to go interview. so we're talking about not only the potential end of us democracy, we're talking about the end of the us, obviously the cuban missile crisis. and as you say, a vietnam war that killed untold millions, 6000000 in the holding. the china went a long way towards g. stabilizing the american civilization, and so to speak. and of course, a war that you fought in our exam. well, here is what joe biden says about this decision by the white as not to release the documents you so dearly. one to that was every american and every best known earth could, given its implications, temporary c

thing and he put pressure on judge or a warren to take the job. we didn't want the job because he said, if you don't take this thing when we're facing a nuclear war with, with russia that can involve millions and names of dead people. johnson that was never going to carry through the pentagon policy of attacking cuba. but what he did was give, depending on what you want when he wanted in vietnam, instead it said ok, we're not going to go into cuba where we're going to go into the other. so we're talking about not only the potential end of us democracy, we're talking about the end of the us, obviously the cuban missile crisis. and as you say, a vietnam war that killed untold millions, 6000000 in the holding the china in a long way towards the stadium launch in the american civilization, and so to speak. and of course award you 14 hour eye exam. well, here is what joe biden says about this decision by the white house not to release the documents you so dearly. one to that was every american and every president earth could given its implications. tem

elizabeth warren is already promising to vote know on j. powell for fed chair the one time trump appointee can count on some republican help in the senate as president biden looks for help from the federal reserve not just on the bloonking but. >> we need stability and independence at the federal reserve. >> and the president argues the economy since he took over is doing great. >> our economy is creating jobs, lots of jobs. >> as the first family prepares for thanksgiving in nantucket. >> happy holidays. have great thanksgiving. >> 64% of voters concerned about gifts unaffordable from inflation. and 62% worry about late gifts due to the supply chain. i think this conversation thanksgiving dinner going to focus in part on how expensive the dinner was this year. >> biden officials are aware. >> there is no question inflation is high and it's affecting american consumers and it's affecting their outlook. >> biden officials argue the solution is more government spending in the build back better plan. progressives are stressing it won't be big

says she will not vote for -- senator elizabeth warren so she will not vote for jay powell. i wonder if the president asked for her support or if the white house is counting on republicans . >> senator warren has enormous expertise and is a trusted partner of this white house and the president and we are grateful to have her support for lael brainard and we understand german powell will have broad support -- understand german powell will have broad support. we have seen that today from republicans and democrats. the congressional and progressive caucus. what you will see his support from republicans and democrats to reinforce the importance of the independence of the federal reserve. we are confident jay powell and lael brainard and we will work with supporters and detractors alike as we look toward this next set of nominees the president has to make the vice for supervision who will oversee regulatory issues. caroline: talk to us about overseeing issues and regulation. how aggressive will that person be from your perspective? that is what a lot of progressives are calling f

senator warren. senator: thank you, ranking member braun, and chairman booker for holding this important hearing. families across georgia's rural communities are facing barriers to adequate nutrition, including grocery stores, limited transportation options and the availability of quality, fresh products at an affordable price. second harvest of south georgia estimates one in five people in south georgia do not know where their next meal will come from. one in five. administrative flexibility is provided and our usda has helped ride additional nutritional assistance throughout the pandemic, but i hear from folks in georgia that guidance from washington fails to reflect the challenges of administering assistance in rural communities. you have dedicated your career to underserved communities. what unique challenges do individuals in rural communities face recoding nutrition? and how can this subcommittee better address those challenges as we look to the 2023 farm bill? >> i appreciate the question, sen

chair brown: senator warren of virginia is recognized. sen. warren: thank you. congratulations, chair powell, on your reappointment. i want to start with you. i think the fed's activities during the pandemic which included extensive use of 13 facilities and aggressive bond researches help to stave off what could've been a complete economic meltdown. and while we did spend in excess of all on recovery from covid, i think history will treat those actions. from a historical perspective it will be well regarded both to the american economy and for the world economy. but as you have indicated, i think we are seeing our economy come back. we will differ on the bipartisan infrastructure plan, that is part of our job. i have seen since the fomc meeting that the fed signals a shift, announcing starting to move back from the very aggressive means you've used, and announcing tapering on the pace of bond purchases month by month as the economy continues to strengthen. which factors most influence that decision for a gradual change in course and how long do you think it will

[applause] mayor warren: thank you very much. good afternoon. mr. president and distinguished guests, i'm acquanetta warren, mayor of fontana, california, a city from san bernardino county. i'm honored to be here and represent small and midsized communities in america. this bill, the bipartisan infrastructure bill, is designed to help all of us, big, small, and in between. the bill brought together both republicans and democrats and will address the critical needs of our community by putting millions of americans to work and providing longterm funding to address our nation's crumbling infrastructure. i congratulate not only president biden on this tremendous accomplishment, but the members of congress, including my representative, norma torres, and pete aguilar. for both parties who voted this, i attended many meetings regarding this bill, virtually, of course. i attended these meetings and i was so struck by the bipartisan nature of the discussion. it doesn't matter whether you are a republican or a democrat. you work together to put the safety and

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brian: senator warren is a trusted partner of this white house and of the president. we are grateful to have her support for the vice chair and understand chairman powell will have broad support in the senate. we've seen that over the course of the day today from republicans and democrats. the chair of the relevant committee in the senate is in the congressional progressive caucus and what you will see his support from republicans and democrats to reinforce the importance of the independence of the federal reserve. we are confident both will be confirmed and that we will work with supporters and detractors alike, particularly as we look to this next set of nominees the president has to make, the vice chair for supervision who will have to oversee regulatory issues. caroline: talk to us about overseeing banks and regulation. how aggressive will that person be from your perspective? that's what a lot of the progressives are calling for. brian: i don't want to get ahead of the president's choice. but what he said today as he's focused on identifying somebody who has the

elizabeth warren sun happy. other progressives will be unhappy but let's get to the but. sherrod brown, will there just be some complaints and no problem. >> and nominating brainard at the time was a way to appease some of the facts on of the left who is not happy with powell because they believe he's too week on financial institutions. we got brainard we like in the very important vice chair position but overwhelmingly you're seeing the sentiment from top democrats saying they are in support of this nomination. brown is a very important person, chairs the senate banking committee and nancy pelosi, who doesn't have a vote, issued support behind powell as well. that's an indicator of where the democratic party s.divided over him buff overwhelmingly beeeoc the republican pat toomey from pennsylvania, also supports the nomination so i expect this to be confirmed despite the complaints from the left. >> another reason biden could take a different course is all the heat over inflation at the moment. the president doesn't have many powers to do anything about inflation. the pre

. >> reporter: leading the cleanup is a program associate warren. he is a 23-year-old kurt and curtis graduate. participants gain valuable job skills and a sense of community with self reflection. >> one community i am really involved with and one of the place as i feel like i have a place and i can appreciate what others to around me is here. >> reporter: these are questions that warren poses to himself as a young adult struggling to find his way. he is far from where he started in life. when warren was five years old he immigrated to the u.s. from china. he arrived inthe bay area with an unusual x dictation. >> i remember getting off the plane and getting picked up by my aunt and cousin. i was really ecstatic. i was like i can finally see snow in america. my cousin says actually there is no snow in the bay area. >> reporter: no snow but warren had other discoveries. there were video games with neighborhood children. this offered a glimpse into his new life. >> they have their own videogame in their own house. that has got to be something that is c

warren buffett is right about that. tell me a family that's happier because they are wealthy. show me a child that grew up who didn't have to work and decided not to work and is actually a better, happier adult as a result of it. i've not really seen that. i think it's probably dutch look, if you are a billionaire in this position it is a good problem to have. but i don't envy them in that sense. >> kennedy, will you be giving our vast billions to your children? >> i'm excited about that, once i get vast billions i'm just going to enjoy it for a while, then i will probably think about it. all probably think now, i'm keeping my vast billions instead of giving my vast billions -- then at the last minute i'm going to cave and buy them each a golden rocket ship. and hopefully from your lips to god's ears that happens. i do like the fact that there is more investment in private charity. i think that's a much better direction for human beings to go and then a concentration of wealth and centralized government. i don't have a problem with that. with bill and melinda gates and their d

thing and he put pressure on judge or a warren to take the job. we didn't want the job because he said, if you don't take this thing, we're facing a nuclear war with, with russia that can involve millions and millions of dead people. johnson that was never going to carry through the pentagon policy of attacking cuba. but what he did was give, depending on what he want, what he wanted in vietnam instead, it said ok, we're not going to go into cuba where we're going to go into vienna. so we're talking about not only the potential end of us democracy, we're talking about the end of the us, obviously the cuban missile crisis. and as you say, a vietnam war that killed untold millions, 6000000 in the holding. china went a long way towards g, stabilizing the american civilization, and so to speak. and of course, a war that you fought in our eye exam. well, here is what joe biden says about this decision by the white as not to release the documents you so dearly one to that was every american and everybody's no not could given its implications, temporary

he also spoke to a number of senators, including senator warren who was at the white house recently, senator sherrod brown, who will be the first line of organized net panel for a hearing for these individuals as early as december. we have been waiting for this decision. prior administrations have made the decision earlier, so this is coming a little late in the schedule. perhaps they were waiting to see if they had the votes for these two. sherrod brown has said he but either of these candidates would be able to get through. i would just look at their past numbers. it was 84-13 when governor powell became chair powell, and in 2014 -- and things have really changed since 2014. governor brainard, hers was in the 60's, so potential he she did not have as much bipartisan support. this does seem at the path of least resistance. i know you're going to be speaking to ira jersey. i like what he says, staying the course while still mixing things up because they were able to get a democrat in that top second spot. guy: i want to get mike's take. ira, do you think chair powell has been undermi

when warren g. harding was elected president november of 1920, he announced albert fall, one of his poker playing buddies from the u.s. senate, would become his secretary of the interior. what is interesting about the story is that albert fall did not have authority over the teapot dome naval petroleum reserve because of course, that was the property of the u.s. navy. that reserve was like two in california, set aside by the navy for their purposes. the navy secretary, also a poker playing buddy of warren harding, a fellow by the name of edwin denby, was somehow coaxed or convinced to transfer the authority over the naval petroleum reserves, the three reserves, to the interior department. where very handily, albert fall had a plan. he was later convicted of accepting bribes from a couple of oilmen for allowing them exclusive access to these naval petroleum reserves. it was done under the table and the evidence at albert fall's trial indicated he had received substantial amounts of cash from harry si

let's talk about elizabeth warren saying it's the fault of corporations for rising prices. it's not the fault of democrats spending and borrowing. what is your take? >> of course you turn and blame profiteering because again, those evil businesses -- i suppose the government, if they took them over in a central plan, communist society, the government that has done a cracker jack job on the virus would do a better job. again, it's creative -- this is biden and company. create a problem, blame somebody else and then use demagoguery to shirk accountability. elizabeth warren using that language is just like joe biden be writing a letter to the federal trade commission saying you need to investigate gouging as if that is the problem. again, it's to deflect. biden has words now. the truth is in alpha. the truth is when you go to fill up your car. jessica brought up the jobless claims numbers. of all of the numbers, the jobless claims numbers -- this is the number of people filing for first time unemployment benefits. it was a big deal at the height of the pandemic when so many pe

one lane that was blocked we looked near warren just south of tesla, no problems. it's not clear where you said up in santa rosa where the airport reading is a quarter mile visibility. that's a tough drive through 101 but creeping in toward novato. not as many stations reporting that dense fog. in past weeks. we'll track that, of course. the one remaining crash on the chp incident report. southbound 280 at 380. we saw that slowing there. >>> coming up on "today in the bay, if to-go orders are your go to, the reason your favorite restaurant may be ready to take delivery off the menu. >>> plus, high demand crashes movie ticket theater sites everywhere and there's a new superhero. the caper of positive signs for the film industry. >>> the time is 4:41. as you are heading out, light patches of fog driving through, but the camera in dublin is looking good here. all clear and temperatures in the mid-40s. we'll have another really nice day with sunshine in our forecast. we'll talk about the rest of our workweek forecast coming up in a few minutes. >>> the camera in oaklan

senator warren. senator warren: thank you so much, ranking members, and senator braun, i'm grateful to you. and also to chairman booker for holding this important hearing. families across georgia's rural communities are facing added barriers to adequate nutrition including distance to a grocery store, limited transportation options and the availability of quality fresh products at an affordable price. for example second harvest of , south georgia estimates that one in five people in south georgia do not know where their next meal will come from, one in five. administrative flexibilities provided by usda have helped provide additional nutrition assistance throughout the pandemic. but i'm hearing from the folks back in georgia that the guidance coming from washington fails to fully reflect the challenges of administering assistance in rural communities. dr. warren, you both have dedicated your career to underserved communities. what unique challenges do individuals in rural communities face regarding n

jonathan: we know how senator warren feels about the current chair. lisa: -- tom: there is the distinction between the certitude of senator warren and other people saying about what kind of leader do we want forward at the federal system? not everybody out there against powell thinks he is a dangerous person. jonathan: we are inching toward a decision at the white house. your equity market, unchanged after an eight day winning streak. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: bloomberg has learned that president biden has interviewed lael brainard for the top job at the central bank. she visited the white house last week. jay powell's current term ends in february. spacex has returned after knots from the international space station. the crew two mission touchdown monday, completing 199 days in space. the agency was forced to alter its launch and lending schedule due to disruptive weather over the past two weeks. a government advisor says the city must finish negotiating over borders with mainland china and boost the vaccination rate here in hong kong and china

about two years ago i gave a speech at a time when elizabeth warren was running in the polls, and my speech was not directed towards politics. the moderator asked me what did i think the market would do if elizabeth warren won the presidency, and i said, maybe i would optimistic, the market would drop at least 20%. the very next day she tweets leon give others a chance of the american dream. i made a decision to take the high road. michelle obama once observed that when they go though, we co-. i wrote her a very good -- we go hi. i wrote her a very good letter. she showed to me that if i want to be polite and respectful, i would say she is a politician in the worst sense of the word. if i wanted to be more sharp tongue i would say she is a nasty full, but let me explain. when i wrote the letter, her response was insider trader totally unresponsive to the letter. i won the case with the sec. go ahead? lisa: this is important and a moment when what you call the vilification of the riches gaining steam, the idea people feel like there's a fair share to be paid in the wealthiest individu

on the far left of the line warren ran into johnson's men of kershaw's division. the brigade commanded by a former college professor remained joshua lawrence anderson charge yelling like a pack of infuriated devils reaching the confederate works before the fatal fire from the confederate line stop them cold. colonel chamberlain as we heard this morning was among the casualties and he would defy medical opinion and survive his went solidifying his place in history at the appomattox. at the the other in the line hancock's men poised for another efforts to breach focusing on high ground nor and as -- the assault commenced between 4:00 and 4:30 but in the face of serious confederate fire most of the took a few steps and then hit the ground having experienced enough of attacking to recognize an assault when i saw one. a large regiment of relatively green heavier to risk now serving as infantry were not so naÏve as to underestimate their peril. nevertheless they poured out along the french courthouse road into the open field in front of the -- the merging 200 yards of

aoc and elizabeth warren, they're going to love that. it is so patently out of touched. but blowing off the press, it shows the president does not seem to care and it's not just about gas prices which will talk about tibet. it's a for the people are buying on thanksgiving but home heating. that is going to become a big issue that you're going to hear about a lot more. that is expected to rise if the percent this winter. if you think the poll numbers are bad now, went to lower income folks need to make a choice between that gas. that's are going to see that 36% will look like a great day by what we will see and february or march. >> kayleigh: never to be outdone paired we need to send you over to s an outlet that impression. that was something else. what do you of the mansion is stomach biden is staying at for thanksgiving? before i don't think most americans care where he's goingo be for thanksgiving. we had a former president was also quite wealthy and we didn't care about that. we don't care if he goes golfing thing has nice thanks. what we care about is if he's provid

wyden: next to senator warren. senator warren: thank you, chief magnus, for being here today. it's good to be able to speak with you again. i am very encouraged by your experience in law enforcement and your extensive experience with immigration issues. but i think anyone filling the post of cbp commissioner is going to have a very challenging job. one recent and very high profile example of these challenges has been the treatment of haitian immigrants in del rio, texas. border patrol agents who are cbp personnel engaged in cruel and disturbing behavior. inhumane treatment of migrants and asylum seekers is unacceptable in our nation. i know dhs has opened an investigation into these interactions, so here is the commitment i would like from you. will you push for transparency in that investigation and for public release of all your findings? mr. magnus: senator, thank you for the question and i think you will find i have a long history of transparency and sharing things with the public, whatever the outcome may be, because i think this is how you sustain and build trust. i agre

. >> if these three democratic senators, including elizabeth warren, announced they will vote against the paul nomination. but that is unlikely to change the outcome in the senate and the majority of democrats, and almost every republican senator voted to come from paul four years ago. when the senate vote was 84, to 13. today he became president biden's fuel general in the fight between inflation. >> we know that high inflation takes a toll on families, especially those less able to beat the higher -- like food housing in transportation, we will use our tools to build support the economy and strong labor market and prevent labor market to becoming entrenched. >> joining us now is jared bernstein, a member of president biden's council of economic advisory. thank you very much for joining us tonight. the presidents choice seemed to please wall street, the stock market had a great day. upon this news. and perhaps was going to have a great day anyway. but what does it mean to biden economic policies? >> i think that that is really the central question. what does this mean for working peo

they're saying if warren -- who hates powell, thinks he's a tool of wall street because he used to be a banker -- if she was really getting dissed here, you would, you would basically hear her from now. so something, giving her something. mow, are they giving her brain witha -- >> brainard? the most powerful man in the country right now is not powell, it's it's not joe biden even probably. it's joe manchin. and joe manchin is worried about inflation. and joe manchin may not rote for her. vote for her. and that's a problem. liz: because she would be too dovish on inflation. we do have to mention that richard clara, the vice chair -- who is retiring -- he came out today and said that there may be a need to begin debate next month on speeding up the taper because we're behind on -- >> yeah. well, in my view and i think in a lot -- i spoke to a lot of fed watchers over the last couple days, powell doesn't deserve to be renominated, okay? in many ways. he let the inflation stuff fester, he called it transitory. he was also, in many ways, parroting a lot of wall street -- excuse me, white h

senator elizabeth warren, fellow democrat, has already said she won't support jerome powell. talk if you could about her concern, and what made the president decide to tap him for a second term at a time obviously of incredible scrutiny on the nation's economy. >> well, jonathan, let me first say congratulations. i have not been on your show since the announcement, so very happy for you. >> thank you. >> yes, it is way too early, but i'm happy to join you this morning and any time. any time. >> we'll take you up on that. >> i just wanted to just reiterate a little bit of what the president said yesterday on his pick of chair powell. you know, as we know, the country is still coming out of challenges as we're trying to deal with this once-in-a-generation pandemic, but i do want to lean into what he said yesterday, is that what we have seen in the last ten months and the president's leadership in creating jobs in the last ten months, we're seeing unemployment at 4.6%, which is two years faster than predicted, we're leading globally when it comes to economic recovery. so all of

now, warren buffett may regret one thing he did last year. he exited airline stocks. last year, right? he did this , because of the pandemic. he just couldn't see that far out, he said, as to when people could feel comfortable traveling well as the u.s. gears up for a big travel boom, airlines are doing well, and wells fargo is making a bet that one hotel chain is going to win big with the reopening of u.s. borders which happened today. wells raising marriott international's price target to $180 per share it's at 168 right now. wells fargo says it'll benefit from higher travel demand. check this out expedia shares rising more than 287% since the pandemic began in march of 2020 so expedia has done incredibly well. hotels, airlines, booking site, all awaiting an influx of international travelers as the u.s. today rolls out the welcome matt for those who are fully vaccinated. let's go to one of those welcome mats grady trimble is live at the security checkpoint at the international terminal of o'hare airport in chicago to tell us what travelers can expect. grady? reporte

vince warren is mea special gist, when we return in 60 seconds. ecial gist, when we return in 60 seconds. kevin! kevin? kevin. oh nice. kevin, where are you? kevin?!?!? hey, what's going on? i'm right here! i was busy cashbacking for the holidays with chase freedom unlimited. i'm gonna cashback on a gingerbread house! oooh, it's got little people inside! and a snowglobe. oh, i wished i lived in there. you know i can't believe you lost another kevin. it's a holiday tradition! that it is! earn big time with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. ♪♪ hi mr. charles. we made you dinner. aww, thank you. ♪♪ wondering what actually goes into your multi-vitamin. at new chapter. aww, thank you. its innovation organic ingredients and fermentation. fermentation? yes, formulated to help your body really truly absorb the natural goodness. new chapter. wellness well done. >>> vince warren, director -- full disclosure, briefly for a time, my former boss. thanks for being here. >> great to be here, ari. >> it's not

from taiwan, served as a boston city councilor and is close to senator elizabeth warren, her professor at harvard law. she pledged to fight against racial inequality, gentrification, and to make transportation and housing more accessible to lower-income residents. two u.s. house seats were up for grabs in special elections in ohio. in the 15th congressional district, trump-endorsed republican mike carey beat democrat allison russo, who was endorsed by president biden. meanwhile, democrat shontel brown beat republican laverne gore to take the 11th district seat left vacant by marcia fudge when she became the secretary of housing and urban development. in minneapolis, mayor jacob frey is in the lead after the first round of the city's ranked choice vote. minneapolis voters rejected a measure to replace the police with a department of public safety. meanwhile, in austin, texas, voters have overwhelmingly rejected a referendum to require the hiring of more police officers. oregon is poised to become the first state to legalize the active ingredient in "magic mushrooms" for medical use. an

there was another candidate that bite and appointed as vice chair that they were hoping warren for her part says she will not vote to confirm jerome powell, but he is expected to have the support he needs to serve the 2nd term, the support he needs and the set and he's considered a bipartisan choice. so while the progresses aren't happy, it is expected that he will make his way to a 2nd term. kristen, will you meet with that reaction for us from new york? thanks so much. kristin. wel, that's now bring in claudia sam. she's a senior fellow at the jane family institute and also a former economist with the council of economic advisers at the white house. she joins us from washington, d. c. claudia, as we've been hearing that from chris in the markets. are obviously out, but is that because of less on certainty this morning? what do you think it goes beyond that? absolutely agree. there is the president by made a change for continuity. both in his appointment re appointment. j pallet and also elevating brainer to vice chair. both of them have been instrumental in the past 2 years of fighti

michael warren joins us live from phoenix with more. michael, will david perdue do it, or is he just being nudged? >> well, he's certainly considering it, i'm told, by several georgia republicans. he's trying to make a decision soon. a big question about if he gets in it's likely that donald trump would endorse him because, of course, donald trump has made clear throughout this year that he wants to see brian kemp lose. he believes brian kemp did not do enough to aggressively contradict those election results at the end of 2020. he blames kemp for his losing georgia so he wants to find somebody. he's been struggling. david perdue would certainly be a solution to that and i'm hearing from people close to kemp that they want to make david perdue's life, quote, a living hell if purdue gets in and runs against him in the primary and i'm hearing from the rga. the rga will back its incumbents who are facing primary elections so that would include kemp so there could be some monetary support here from this group of republican governors. >> mic

the indian fintech company backed by softbank, warren buffett and more plunging 40% in two days after going public last week in india's biggest ipo ever investors lost on paper $090 million in just 48 hours by some estimates. stay with us hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage, and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits. but you have to meet a deductible for each, and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as original medicare, and they also cover your medicare deductibles and co-insurance. but, they often have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. now, let's take a look at humana's medicare advantage plans. w ed ed visits and your original medicare deductibles are covered. and of course, most humana medicare advantage plans include prescription drug coverage. in fact,

every single president since warren harding has invoked him. and perhaps none more than the likes of george w. bush, bill clinton, and barack obama who, in fact, he launched his affordable care act in kansas where theodore roosevelt spoke and, of course, john brown, for that site. but roosevelt is a nonpartisan figure that every president has invoked in some stage. some more than others. but every single one is used. >> if -- i've always thought that if hollywood movies had really been invented a few years earlier, been a thing in 1900, theodore roosevelt would have been the perfect action hero. he would have eclipsed john wane and tom cruise and all of those marvel heroes, right? >> well, i mean, he certainly has the charisma of a hollywood actor. if you see him in films, my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from the movie "a night in the museum." but there's so many films about theodore roosevelt that include that rough rider image, the cowboy on horseback. so, yeah, absolutely. and the charisma, he knew -- roosevelt --