this is telling us where susan is, how susan acted. so that gave us the nexus through the judicial system to get into the house. >> when josh moved in with his father after his wife's disappearance, he took some things from his utah home, including susan's journals. >> susan powell's diaries have taken center stage. according to the search warrant left at the powell's home, police came looking for seven very specific diaries all written by susan, diaries that her husband insists will help explain her disappearance. >> they went through everything in the house, including all of steve's, you know, files, journals, computers. >> they also find steve powell's collection of voyeur videos. steve powell is doing things like sliding mirrors under the bathroom door, attempting to get images of susan while she's undressed. >> i love putting her underwear against my face, just smelling her scent. >> steve would narrate his videos to himself as he's shooting video of her dirty underwear. >> steven powell would save things of susan's she'd throw aw

susan: tell me about the economic team. if you look at the ledger of good appointments and bad, people give credit to the economic team he put together. ryan: first and foremost was the secretary of the treasury. a lot of conservatives in congress were happy with that pig. mellon was one of the richest men in america, the famous family. he was a great secretary of the treasury. harding brought coolidge into the operation of the government. up until coolidge, vice presidents were generally forgotten. people hated the job. harding brought coolidge in, they had discussions before the inauguration about who to pay, coolidge was in the cabinet meetings, one of the first vice presidents to be invited. they passed a budget. the u.s. government did not have a budget before warren harding. most people don't know that. there was no comprehensive budget likely do now. -- like we do now. he named charles dall to that team, he was instrumental in cutting wasteful spending. they cut spending 50%. as economic team was very good. he had he

susan: you are a professor of art crimes and a lawyer. are those two specialties what cause you to examine this topic? ms. thompson: very much. i am interested in the intersection between art and crimes. looting and smuggling of antiquities, etc.. i think the expertise has led me to writing the book because i realize that you cannot understand current debates over public monuments without understanding the historical reasons why they are where they are and why they look like what they look like but also by understanding how the laws we have in play. susan: the current examination of and toppling of statues some found offensive is five or six years old. can you walk us through what was happening in society that led to the crescendo in 2020? ms. thompson: american public monuments have stood unchallenged for a long time. americans toppled the very first equestrian public monument we got in 1770, new yorkers had put up a monument of king george the third and that only lasted seven years before the declaration of independence was read aloud a

susan: let me jump to the bottom line. you describe the bottom world -- the world as we live in as one that is both dynamic and dangerous. our our intelligence agencies functioning and organize in a way that is appropriate? amy: not yet is the short answer. we are living in a moment of reckoning akin to 9/11, where the intelligence community has to undergo a reimagining to deal with the threats that are driven by new technology. i think about these threats, driven by technologies in terms of five wars they create. more threats that can work across vast differences, more speed, much faster paces, more data that intelligence analysts have to confront, more customers that don't have security clearances that need intelligence, people like voters who need to understand foreign interference, and more competitors. that is probably the most challenging, which is that u.s. intelligence agencies do not dominate their collection and analysis of information like they did in the cold war. anyone with an internet connection or cell phon

susan: tell me about the economic team. if you look at the ledger of good appointments and bad, people give credit to the economic team he put together. ryan: first and foremost was the secretary of the treasury. a lot of conservatives in congress were happy with that pig. -- pick. mellon was one of the richest men in america, the famous family. he was a great secretary of the treasury. harding brought coolidge into the operation of the government. up until coolidge, vice presidents were generally forgotten. people hated the job. they didn't want anything to do with it. but harding brought coolidge in, they had discussions before the inauguration about who to pay, -- pick for the government and coolidge was in the cabinet meetings, one of the first vice presidents to be invited. he had a lot to say about the economy. they passed a budget. the u.s. government did not have a budget before warren harding. most people don't know that. we didn't have a comprehensive budget like we do now. he created a bureau of the budget and he

♪ susan: ryan walters, a new book, "the jazz age president." you are asking americans to take a new look on warren g. harding. why? ryan: he is one of the most maligned presidents in american history. the reason for that is, he has finished last in more presidential rankings than any other president. he and james buchanan are connect. harding has come up a few notches in recent years. what has been said is in the realm of myth, there are a lot of myths and falsehoods. outright lies. when you look at his true record and what he actually accomplished, it's actually quite impressive. susan: c-span is an organization that has done service. i wanted to put the results of our survey on the screen. harding has common -- come in at number 37 of the 44 who were ranks. his highest scores are in areas like public persuasion, relations with congress, equal justice for all, international relations, economic management. do those track? ryan: he had a good record in a lot of those areas. relations with congress was good because republicans had large majoritie

>> i hate to say it, susan. years ago we attended the new york mayor's presidential descendants luncheons that they used to have. this is is probably 20, 25 years ago. probably in the last i would say-probably last 5 years people have become more interested and i approached steward, the president of the white house historical association probably six months ago about wanting to do, create an event for the presidential descendants because it's something that just kind of not been done but hopefully going forward we will actually have more reunions. i'm in hope that is we have an annual dinner that we actually will have in different locations around the country and -- and i hope that we will because i think it's so important. we learn so much and we share experiences, you share stories about the presidential families and i just love to be around people that are a lot like me. >> if you had to say your perception of being a president or life in the white house is different than folks who don't have the sisterry bec

>> you know, i hate to say it, susan. years ago we attended the new york mayor's presidential descendents luncheons that they used to have. this is probably 20, 25 years ago, probably in the last, i would say, probably the last five years, people have become more interested and i approached stuart mcloren, the head of the presidential association. six months ago, wanting to do, create an event for the presidential descendents because i think it's something that just kind of that's not been done, but hopefully going forward we will actually have more reunions. i'm in hopes that we have an annual dinner that we actually will have in different locations around the country, and i hope that we will, because i think it's so important because you learn so much. you share, you know, experiences, you share stories about the presidential families and i just love to be around people that are a lot like me. >> if you had to say your perception of being a president or life in the white house is different than folks who don't have this

susan: no, they didn't. this is probably more public information that was revealed in a recent report here, and they're saying that they had to manage the supply chain and the chip shortage somehow, and people were wondering how they put in record deliveries last year when general motors, ford and the other car companies were having problems finding those chips. so what they did was they cut out a steering component. but, you know, this was this tens of thousands of cars that were shipped to customers not only in china, but australia and europe as well. but, yeah, what happens this year, are they going to do the same thing the it's being revealed in this report? given that you have tesla saying they're going to produce and deliver about 50% more cars this year than they did over their record year of last year. stuart: they're going to have competition, and some of the competitors could be really, really good on though tesla's out front in the ev market, the competition is going to be sharp. susan: you have b

susan li joins us. give me the big picture, susan. susan: i will tell you this, there must be some distortion effect given that we are close to the end of the month as well, stu. and, you know, with options a terminology called theta meaning that the longer you hold the options, the less value it is it is. so there is this distortion effect what i'm hearing from traders about how far down we could go and where is the floor and where is the bottom. but there is a lot of fear. i saw the vix index climbing to the highest in 15 months, and does it surprise you, stu, even though we've had warnings about in that wall street seems to be caught surprised that there's this full scale invasion in ukraine. stuart: yeah. we had a lot of warnings, didn't we? american intelligence was saying they're going to do this, heir going to do that, and they did it. susan: yeah. stuart: you know, you're right, wall street really didn't pay that much attention. i mean it's the -- why not? susan: so here we are with the nasdaq 100, we are close to a bear marke

susan -- susan: yeah. stuart: -- what's the story? susan: so when you're triced to prefer -- priced to perfection, you have to come out with explosive earnings. weak spot here was probably automotive and self-driving because across the board they came out ahead when it comes to gaming chips which is their bread and butter. we know that cloud and those chips, growing about 70%. but automotive was down 14%, and crypto sales are pretty small. they only sold 24 million chips in the holiday three-month period, and it's not their core business. strong guidance for the year, but they are taking that one and a third billion dollar charge for killing that arm deal. all in all, i thought it was fantastic and guiding for a fantastic 2022. stuart: great company, but if you're priced to perfection, you'd better meet perfection and better. susan: correct. stuart: now then, walmart. i believe they're up this morning, 1 is %, adding a bit to dow. didn't they raise the dividend? susan: by a penny, but it's the $10 billion in stock buybacks, and americ

susan: it is. but here's the thing, is that -- stuart: that's worth my while getting an apple 13 so i can actually get into the thing -- susan: 14 this year. yes. but also don't you think it's a little too late? because aren't we already near the end of these mask mandates? i know they're being loosenedded up a bit. stuart: i'm sorry, susan, i really don't care. forgive me, i've got to wrap this up because we've got adopts in ottawa. i've got to go straight there. grady trimble is right there in the middle of it. what's happening right now? >> reporter: stu, tensions are rising as police move in on the main protesters here. i want to pan off so you can see exactly what's happening. there's actually a protester bumping into police with a flag pole. so on the left side of your screen, you see the protesters. on the right side of your screen you see the first line of police. but look farther back. all of these police in bright yell elope vests are moving into this area. this is the main area where the

susan: correct. stuart: chipotle. susan: avenue avocado prices are at a record this year, and you'll pay whatever to get your extra guac on the side. they were able to raise menu prices by 4% in mid december, and they're talking about sky high inflation. no one seemed to bat an eye when they said they expected food costs top up 30% this quoter. 30, it's incredible. wall street are rewarding companies who do have pricing power. think of the chipotles, and i would also throw in p&g. stuart: $1,589 a share. time they split. that would get the stock -- susan: you don't just buy the whole thing. stuart: susan, see you later. dow winners headed by microsoft, up $6. nike's up there too. thanks for that help there, susan, with microsoft. s&p 500 winners, i can't read that -- susan: [inaudible] they're a solar panel maker, record earnings there. that was interesting. stuart: okay. and chipotle's on that list as well. nasdaq winners, big tech? susan: invidia's up there. stuart: no big tech. oh, well. let's get in a little polit

susan: it's interesting. of course, that's what wall street likes, because in terms of earnings it wasn't pretty. you had misses across the board, profit, sales, users coming in short is. only 217 million daily actives, they're going to do that accelerated program as well, and that's what wall street likes. think twitter, the rest of the big tech selling off because of that 10-year treasury yield crossing 2% for the fist time since august of 2019. stuart: how about coca-cola? >> it was actually down in the premarket, but it's now higher because of the movement of the 10-year treasury yield. value looks good in this type of environment of rising rates. now coke, yes, they made more money in sales to end last year, but guidance was weak heading into this year, and they're complaining about high inflation like a lot of other ceos during this earnings season so far. stuart: what have we got on -- susan: mattel, barbie maker. they beat on sales and earnings, they said that sales will jump high single digits this y

what's -- it must have been an absolutely stellar report, susan. susan: yeah. i mean, have you seen this type of volatility, stu, with companies worth $2, 3 trillion moving 25%, is 11% in amazon's case today in the opening minutes. so, look, a day after the biggest value wipeout in stock market history, we had met a that losing $230 billion or so in market cap, you're now looking at $150 billion in value creation thanks to this 10% rally that we're seeing, and that's slightly less than the $200 billion that apple added in one single day last week with after their earnings. but you had amazon, i mean, blowing away estimates. i think i had to do a double check when i saw those numbers crossing the tape, making 10 times more profits than anticipated in the final three months of last year. record sales over that three month period. cloud was growing at 40%, and finally broke out advertising revenue. advertising sales, $31 billion last year. you know, amazon makes more advertising revenue than all newspapers combined in this country. and, by the way, the rivian stak

that just shows you how ingrained susan lapierre isn't wayne lapierre's life. no one had a sense of just how important susan lapierre was to the operation of the nra. she doesn't have a formal title and senior leadership. she considers herself a volunteer, and she says that all the time. but she actually has an immense amount of influence. she has her own staff. her office had a budget for the nra. she gets thousands of dollars as you know. in the past it's had thousands of dollars for celebrity stylist's, makeup artists coming in. this is, by the way, a nonprofits time. non profits often -- people go to work for nonprofits with the understanding that they will be on a shoestring budget because it's non profit. but that was not how -- that responsibility was not out wayne and susan lapierre conducted themselves with some seriousness. >> so despite all of this bizarre behavior, mismanagement, corruption, cronyism, the nra still became incredibly powerful. what do you attribute that to? is it chris cox who is their chief lobbyist for so many years? is it just the

let's bring in susan. susan: good morning. stuart: here's my question -- [laughter] how many shares did elon musk sell to raise money for charity? susan: more than 5 million shares, and based on on the average price, that's $5.7 billion. the single largest donation in u.s. history. one of them, at least. no indications in terms of which charity got the money, but they're pretty happy. it does help lower elon musk's tax bill which he said was $11 billion for 2021. and he sold roughly $16 billion. stake in tesla, he's worth $200 billion plus, still the richest man on the planet. and i still haven't heard what elizabeth warren and bernie sanders think about that charitable $5 billion donation. stuart: they really don't like any billionaire whether they give to charity or not. susan: the fact that the nasdaq is up 1.5%, bank of america says that investors are underweight, they're holding the least amount of tech shares since august 2006. stuart: really? susan: can you believe that? so they capped their gains in anticipation of hig

back with me, susan dell percent persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on thisp persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on thise persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on thisr persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on thisc persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on thise persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on thisn persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on thist persio. and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on this . and so let's start with just how do democrats now seize on this moment and run with it. as we started the year off, there was certainly this conversation surrounding the fact that the president had these low polling numbers, "build back better" was dead, voting rights was dead as well. so some failed legislative measures. but now there is momentum it seems for the democratic party. >> i'll say there is the first steps

susan yeah. they missed badly on profits and supply chain issues means they can't make enough of their iconic furniture to shift. and i want to show you generac because the generator maker is up after making more money last year. residential-commercial sales were up 40%. is people were definitely scrambling to buy alternative energy somehow. stuart: why not? if i've got to say. the price of oil is moving up a bit -- susan: 93. 93.75 was the session high that we just saw. so as you can imagine, oil sector outperforming over the past year this quarter, and you heard opec make comments this morning talking about a quick increase in demand and also signaling that they might be turning on a tap saying that oil supply, there's not enough out there. let's see if that brings down oil prices because we know we're heading towards $100 a barrel right now. stuart: if only we could drill for our own oil and natural gas. wouldn't that be wonderful? if. susan: energy independence, yeah. wonderful thing. susan:

not how wayne and susan lapierre are conducted themselves with you know, some seriousness. so despite all of this bizarre behavior mismanagement corruption cronyism the nra still became incredibly powerful. what do you attribute that to i mean, is it is it chris cox? who was their chief lobbyist for so many years is it just the fact that they had they were flush with cash. i mean it if it wasn't the brilliant strategist at the top, which doesn't sound like wayne lap here. is then how do you account for how they've become so influential? you know, i i think that they actually some some level of arrogance developed during the obama years when they were flush with money and it was easy for them to kind of push this message that the obama white house or the obama administration was a threat to people's gun rights or wanted to restrict people's ability to have firearms. it was easy to sell that message to fundraise and increase membership and that worked for a time. in fact, it worked until one of the greatest successes of the nra, which is the election of donald trump. they wen

susan b. anthony, of course she is on the susan b. anthony dollar. host: what makes her a great historic figure in american history? guest: she was a pioneer for the right of a woman to secure the right to vote. she went to jail in order to do that. she was arrested when she tried to vote. she really lead that bottle for many years. obviously, never lived to see that moment happened when women secure the right to vote. i think one of the most important things is how women abuse that vote. since the time of the passage since the 19th commandment. we have seen that women have really made a difference in the outcome of elections. so, she started, part of a movement and a leader of a movement that has led to the mobilization of voters, women voters around this country who have made a difference in the outcome of winning an election. host: you says she was part of a movement. she was born on this day in 1820 she was part of a lead towards full suffrage for women over the 19th amendment. she died before that came true. her words before that were there were

survirus, like susan fowler, who in -- survivors, like susan fowler, when she worked for uber, her supervisor assaulted her. since uber employees are forced to sign arbitration agreements when they are hired, preventing them from bringing sexual harassment claims to courts. susan was forced into a confidential dispute forum without the right to appeal. three years later, susan had had enough and she spoke out, writing in an op-ed for "the new york times" and i quote, from the systemic culture of sexual harassment and discrimination at uber, to the ubiquitous stories of women taken advantage of in industries ranging from professional football to restaurants, we have seen one company after another publicly outed and shamed for illegal treatment of employees. and susan rightly asks, and i quote, the question is no longer whether mistreatment actually occurs but what can we do to ensure that it never happens again? the answer is simple. we can pass this bipartisan legislation, end the practice of forced arbitration, and with that, i urge my colleagues to vote in favor of this bill. thank you and

wayne lapierre doesn't use email, and senior staff, they reach out to susan. no one had a sense how susan was, she doesn't have a formal title in senior leadership, continuous to see herself as a volunteer and says that all the time but she has her own staff. a budget from the nra, and in the past, thousands of dollars, this was by the way, people go to work for nonprofits understanding it is a shoestring budget because it is a nonprofit but the responsibility was not how wayne lapierre and susan conducted themselves. >> host: despite this bizarre behavior, mismanagement, corruption, the nra became incredibly powerful. is it chris cox who was chief lobbyist or the fact they were flush with cash? if it wasn't the brilliant strategist at the top which doesn't sound like what wayne lapierre is how do you account for how they have become so influential? wikipedia some level of arrogance developed during the obama years when they were flush with money. it was easy to push this message the obama white house was a threat to people's gun rights. they wanted to restric

let me begin with you, susan. on the one hand, you hear jake sullivan, you hear john kirby, you hear everyone talking about it could happen at any moment. there's a feeling of immense and urgency. and you have the reporting on the ground about the average ukrainian who said, it's been eight years of this and not really batting an eye. can both be true in terms of the impact of what's being felt on the ground there, susan? >> look, i think you're right to point this out, laura, that at a certain point there is a moment of reckoning coming sooner or later. and the intelligence assessment suggests that the putin buildup on the border is reaching maximum capacity, more than 130,000 troops. there's reporting to suggest that many of those have actually left their bases and moved to forward attack positions. along the border of ukraine, there are three sides on which it's vulnerable to russian attack. that would be only a few hours away from kyiv and the capital. so, i think the military threat is real. i think ukrainian

baker, iii" susan g glasser with you. to you first, susan. what is at stake for biden? >> this is undoubtedly the biggest international crisis of biden's presidency. and really any in the last few years. it's an outright challenge by russia as we heard yesterday from vladimir putin in that extraordinary speech basically defying international law, blackmailing a neighbor, blackmailing all of europe with the notion that an independent country on his borders is not a real country because he thinks it should still be part of a russian empire. >> john, you say this isn't just important when it comes to biden's presidency. it's also important for the trajectory of the 21st century. what do you mean by that? >> biden has been very clear one of the challenges of our times is this issue of democracy versus autocracy. which way will the world trend in the 21st century? and if putin is able to menace a democratic neighbor, erase through troop movements, fiction, that's an exsistential for the international order. that's why this is so critical for the biden presidency and a real t

>> i think susan the greatest word is respect. and then to aspire to greater office and what a sacrifice especially during the time like you said there were extremes in the country. and i do have a greater respect for the office and the people that occupy the office and the sacrifices they make each and every day and i know for a fact mckinley because of the way they had to travel back then last that time with his young daughters because he traveled by rail. it was a part from his wife also and that was very traumatic. host: thank you for visiting with us during the summit and nice to meet you. >> it's a pleasure. online? go to c-span.org/history and type in your topic of interest in the search box, thousands of programs look at the people in places that shaped our nation all available online at c-span.org/history. >> c-span has hundreds of programs on first ladies including archival footage, interviews, and book talks. here's a look at one of our programs. >> each of the rooms in the family quarters of the white house has a speci

let's discuss the speech with retired general mark kimmitt, susan glasser, and alex marquardt. alex, let's start with you. despite president biden's warning that putin has made up his mind, you are there. do you think most ukrainians agree with that idea where you are? >> reporter: i do, boris. you know, we've been here for quite some time, and spoken with a number of people. what we hear on the ground is remarkably in line with what president zelensky said there. that very forceful exchange with our colleague christiane amanpour. he had the line that was quite funny, that they have a vaccine, perhaps not as strong as a covid vaccine, but they have been vaccinated by this eight years of fighting against russia-backed forces. that's what we hear from over and over again from ukrainians all over the country, that they are not panicking, there's not chaos in the streets, because they are used to russia being on their borders. now, in fairness, they are not used to seeing a russian force of this size, but at the same time we have heard the importance of keeping the population calm

that just shows no one had a sense of how important susan lafayette was to the op operation. shows have a title of senior leadership and she says that is an immense amount of influence her office has a budget from the nra. she gets thousands of dollars as you know. in the past has had thousands of dollars for celebrity stylists and makeup artists come in. this is, by the way a nonprofit dying.in nonprofits often people go to work for a nonprofit with the understanding it's on a shoestring budget because it is a nonprofit. but that is not how come that responsibility was not how wayne and susan conducted themselves with some seriousness. >> host: so despite all of this bizarre behavior, mismanagement, corruption, cronyism, the nra still became incredibly powerful. what do you attribute that to? is it chris cox who was chief lobbyist for so many years? is it just h the fact they were flush with cash? if it wasn't the brilliant strategist at the top, which it doesn't sound like he is, how do you account for how they become so influential? >> i think they actually, some level of

susan, you're back. i spoke to one official today that downplayed macron as a key person with diplomacy but if in fact the french suggested this and if in fact a summit happens, this seems to be significant. >> yes, i think that's right. i think it would obviously be very significant but not without great risk for president biden. now, one thing that struck my ear was in principle loophole, which is a pretty giant loophole that suggests this is a summit that may never happen. when i loived in russia in principle covers all manner of things and really doesn't suggest something will definitely happen but maybe it will. >> what do you make of this colonel leighton. >> pamela, i agree with susan. this is something that could happen. it would be nice if it did happen but we can't bank on it. ukraine certainly can't bank on it happening. so i think if it does occur, it will be, you know, a good sign that there is a way to get out of this precipice that we found ourselves in or russia and ukraine found themselv

susan: i did not know, redbone. stuart: interesting i will leave it at that. 11:00 o'clock eastern time, monday february the seventh, green but not much down nasdaq s&p, shall be big tech a mixed picture. completely mixed, microsoft down, alphabet and bedded down, amazon and apple up. here is interesting stuff the yield on the ten year treasury well above 1.9% getting close to 2% 193 as we speak bitcoin very solid rally. earlier we had it at 42 then it went to 43, now it's up 43900. crypto is rallying now this. here it comes the consumer price report to release thursday morning a little ominous because inflation says that all politicians and investors should be nervous. for a start the federal reserve is printing money maybe i'm old-fashioned but cranking up the printing press leads to higher prices. i'm nervous if we see high inflation thursday there will be enormous pressure to rated the money printing now. that means high rates and maybe a recession and we cannot ignore energy price inflation, still running stron

with us, don calloway, political strategist and susan susan del percio, nbc political analyst and a political strategist. good to see you both. don, the president was in the greatest state, my home state of ohio today, selling his legislative successes, which is the bipartisan infrastructure bill. here he is. >> somewhere along the way, we took our eye off the ball. we took our eye off the. ball infrastructure used to be named rated number one in the world. today, according to the world economic forum, we ranked number 13 in the world. china and the rest of the world is catching up in passing us. but, now with infrastructure law, we are reinvesting in our economy and in our people. reclaiming our leadership and creating millions of jobs by building a better america. that is what we are going to. do >> done, is that the court he needs to strike, telling voters, look, i understand the way the status quo failed you, but then explained what he's doing to fix it? >> absolutely. he is striking the right note. i wish he had done it several months ago, he and the vice president could've made it more

susan glasser, mike rogers, thank you so much. i appreciate it. >> thanks, laura. >>> there's a major development in the trial of sarah palin versus "the new york times." so why would a judge now say that he's going to dismiss the former vice presidential nominee's defamation suit, and why is he still allowing the jury to deliberate if he's going to dismiss it anyway? this is quite a twist in the case we'll take apart next. allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. ancestry's helped me really understand my family's immigration experience. ♪ i've been able to explore and learn a tremendous amount about how chinese americans have experienced civil rights and immigrant rights and what life must have been like for them. and as i pass it on to my daughter, it's an important part of understanding who we are. ♪ (music) ♪ i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. n

susan: did i freeze up there? stuart: just a little bit but you loosened up towards the end, you looking for cloud growth the alphabet. >> crowd growth is fantastic, alphabet only down 7% and up 46% over the past year i would say alphabet is coming up a little bit better. stuart: at&t i believe they are way down, back to $24 is share i followed them that is the same price level they were at in 2018 as i recall. now they will spin off one, now we find out the real value of cnn. stuart: you can go back to 2004 for some of the levels that we seen in the premarket for at&t we haven't made any money in 18 years, at&t what they are doing is warner media $43 billion deal with discovery. shareholders will get 71% of the new company in the share swap, you are getting a quarter of a warner discovery stock with each at&t share you already own, here's the negative this is important at&t cutting their dividend by 47% that is almost by half in the lower end of the range at&t had guided you know people to buy into at&t you're bu

of the "new york times," zolan kanno-youngs of the "new york times" as well and "the new yorker's" susan glasser. susan, i want to start with you, the president and vladimir putin spoke over the weekend, spoke yesterday, a lengthy call over an hour. did it move the ball one way or another? >> no. to be blunt, abby, look, we are not in a situation where anyone sees any signs of deescalation. in fact, you know, what experts who have observed this military buildup are saying is that the russians are now soon within a position where they will have the entire force assembled that they might use to go over the line, but i think the report from the ground underscores in many ways that this is already such a destabilizing thing that's happened. >> right. >> you know, it's not like -- >> a lot of the damage has been done. >> absolutely. you show up on your neighbor's border with a force of 130,000 or more military and, you know, that is inherently a destabilizing act. i don't think we're going to be going back so some status quo. >> is it a question, though, of when not if putin invades and perha

and the danger going into '24, susan's right. americans, the american people stopped donald trump, the most important political coalition is the ones that, the coalition that threw donald trump out of office in 2020, but if enough americans say we want to see him back, the future of the country is in dire straits. >> whew. well, all of that is a lot to take to heart as we head into the weekend. susan and david, thank you for starting us off tonight. and please stay safe. >>> coming up, have from voting rolls to freezing temperatures, it's tough out here if you live in the state of texas. i'll talk to a democratic state representative about issues currently facing people in the lone star state when we come back. he lone star state when we come back i have friends. [ chuckles ] well, he may have friends, but he rides alone. that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection

with us, don calloway, political strategist and susan susan del percio, nbc political analyst and a political strategist. good to see. both don, the president was in the greatest, ate my home state of ohio today, selling some of his legislative successes, which is the bipartisan infrastructure bill. here he is. >> somewhere along the way, we took our eye off the ball. we took our eye off the. ball infrastructure used to be named rated number one in the world. today, according to the world economic forum, we ranked number 13 in the world. china and the rest of the world is catching up in passing us. but, now with infrastructure law, we are reinvesting in our economy and in our people. reclaiming our leadership and creating millions of jobs by building a better america. that is what we are going to. do >> done, is that the court he needs to strike, telling voters, look, i understand the way the status quo failed you, but then explained what he's doing to fix it? >> absolutely. he is striking the right note. i wish he had done it several months ago, he and the vice president could've made it mor

david: susan li, is susan li with us now? no? okay well it says she will be back in a couple of minutes, but crime is completely out of hand in new york city. a four--year-old boy punched in the face in times square by a surveillances who had 40 prior arrests. so, what do we do about that? we'll be talking in a moment to a city councilman about that and what brought russia to the brink of you vading ukraine, senator ted cruz has an idea. roll tape. >> joe biden formally waived sanctions on russia on putin and gave the green light to build nord stream 2. that's why we're on the brink of war in europe. joe biden becoming president is the best thing that ever happened tragically for vladimir putin. david: well former ambassador to nato kurt volker is here on that, right after this. ♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire we hit the bike trails ever

survirus, like susan fowler, who in -- survivors, like susan fowler, when she worked for uber, her supervisor assaulted her. since uber employees are forced to sign arbitration agreements when they are hired, preventing them from bringing sexual harassment claims to courts. susan was forced into a confidential dispute forum without the right to appeal. three years later, susan had had enough and she spoke out, writing in an op-ed for "the new york times" and i quote, from the systemic culture of sexual harassment and discrimination at uber, to the ubiquitous stories of women taken advantage of in industries ranging from professional football to restaurants, we have seen one company after another publicly outed and shamed for illegal treatment of employees. and susan rightly asks, and i quote, the question is no longer whether mistreatment actually occurs but what can we do to ensure that it never happens again? the answer is simple. we can pass this bipartisan legislation, end the practice of forced arbitration, and with that, i urge my colleagues to vote in favor of this bill. thank you and

actress susan sarandon. haven't seen her since bull durham. she is being slammed after posting a disgraceful tweet comparing the officers at jason ramirez' funeral to fascists. this is just part of the culture rot we are living through. >> what i would like to say would probably get me fired. so i will stick with the p.g. version. these progressives like susan sarandon, she thinks she knows what's best for communities she doesn't live in. she has been part of the dethe fund police. you have had minority communities become more unsafe as a result of this anti-police hate. now you have more slain police officers like jason rivera and. >> let me get through the story here. this new bill in iowa, they are pushing for public schools to require live cameras in classrooms. lisa, totally down with that. let's see what teachers are teaching our kids. >> if there is any silver lining in the covid craziness, it's parents being exposed to what their kids are being taught. parents have been witness to the craziness, the liberal indoctrination happening to

susan glasser is a cnn global affairs analyst and staff writer at "the new yorker." she also was a journalanist moscow covering russia and jeo vladimir putin. also joining us is norm eisen, a cnn legal analyst. ambassador, let me start with you. do you see anything ukraine and the west can put on the table right now that would give putin a diplomatic way out of this? >> ana, thanks for having me back. no, i think it is early days now for an actual offer. i'm extremely dubious, like president zelenskyy, about the negotiations that have started. but i do think that over time, particularly as -- remember, we're only five days into the conflict. i think as the situation on the ground evolves, there will be opportunities over time for off ramps, things like discussing a ukrainian pledge never to be a part of nato. as much as it pains me because i've written about the history of european appeasement, these territories that have been invaded by russia, there are concessions to be made there, and the other thing to remember is there's room for an off ramp. putin is not yet i

right now he doesn't seem as on top of this crisis as perhaps he could be. >> susan. i want to stay with you and talk about political unrest in the u.s., specifically the fight within the republican party over january 6th. the rnc has called the storming of the capitol legitimate political discourse. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell broke from his own party this week, saying the attack was a, quote, violent insurrection. we have seen these disagreements inside the gop before, between forces loyal to the former president president trump, and republicans sticking to -- is there any reason to believe this time they country out differently? >> i don't think the minority leader spoke on principles there. i think he was absolutely right in what he said, but make no mistake about it. mitch mcconnell only thinking about one thing. that's winning. he knows this is a back tact for the republicans going into 2022. he also knows the only reason he's not a majority leader is because donald trump destroyed it for him in georgia. he doesn't want to see that happen again. so, i