carol: right. jason: they did not teach this in business school, by the way. it turns off and you have to figure out how you are going to ensure the company has liquidity needs to get to the other side of it. carol: no revenue at all. zero. but you have costs and expenses. jason: that's right. what you learned in the pandemic is leadership matters. carol: for royal caribbean cruises, the message was stark and clear. after generating almost $2 billion in annual profit before covid, the company lost more than $5 billion in 2020 and 2021. at the end of 2021, longtime ceo richard fain stepped down after 33 years, handing the reins to cfo jason liberty. what was it like, that transition from cfo to ceo? jason: we were coming out of the pandemic, ramping up our fleet, ramping up our occupancy. we had to keep our eye on the ball because, historically, we would bring about three ships up a year. carol: yeah. jason: here we brought up 64 ships. carol: that is a big change. jason: that is a big change. a her

carol rowland is on the mic. it's worry and fear. anything that worries you, anything you're fearful of, please come and talk to us. if the cost of living crisis is a national crisis, the response here in newcastle's west end is local. the other things that we've got are more kiddies coats, which is fantastic. this place started years ago as a food bank, but it's had to change, adapt and expand to become a community hub to keep up in these hard times. used to be that people don't have sufficient food to eat. we can help them with that. it's now that they don't have enough fuel. they don't have heat. so it is food and help with fuel. but we're here to see much more than that. there you go. of course, pat's work handing out vouchers for access to the food bank is crucial. oh, you. but then there's courtney. how much do you spend on public transport? then there's dara, a kurdish refugee who's always here, always smiling, always helping. the main thing that we can help you with is making sure our food and they are all driven people like

and peggy carol. i we have so much to cover and so little time to do it but just one more find the soviet union. he was there, you know, right. right before the germans invaded. and he that that you can describe either his conversation with stalin or that incredible harrowing trip he took back to meet his wife and new daughter in new york, which is about 116 days or well, two and a half months. yeah. well, i exaggerated a little bit, but but i mean, and it was and it was a rickety plane, a desert where you had to pay off the camel driver. right. yeah. you know, and then fly in across the pacific and land at pearl harbor. so, i mean, he literally used everything he had in terms of his ability to get across the asian continent a time when that was a rough thing to do and he did travel by train by rickety plane at one point they flew 100 detours or yards the right and then actually took a taxi, the desert and you know, the nomads. and he managed to get out of that. and then he really did. it was a it's a

muffin will be welcomed into carole�*s family home. it's december now and it's getting seriously cold, frigid. there's three elves on one shelf. the water in the tray... for anita, this time is all about christmas, about using every ounce of energy, every last penny, to make it special for the children. how are you feeling, going into the christmas period? i'm positive now, compared to what i was, like, six, seven weeks ago. i was beside myself six or seven weeks ago. like, i don't know how i'm going to manage, how i'm going to cope. her plans are modest, nothing fancy, but so hard to deliver in this bleak midwinter. i was like, because i love having them sat down and a properfamily meal, and ijust think it would be lovely this year, just to have that. regardless of anything else, just sitting as a family would be lovely. i'm really hoping, just for those few hours, that you can put all of this out of your head and just... it'd be lovely to stop. i'm an overthinker. # you better watch out!#. is that your favourite song? family time. ab

muffin will be welcomed into carole�*s family home. it's december now and it's getting seriously cold, frigid. there's three elves on one shelf. the one in the tree. uh—huh. for anita, this time is all about christmas, about using every ounce of energy, every last penny, to make it special for the children. how are you feeling, going into the christmas period? i'm positive now, compared to what i was, like, six, seven weeks ago. i was beside myself six or seven weeks ago. like, i don't know how i'm going to manage, how i'm going to cope. her plans are modest, nothing fancy, but so hard to deliver in this bleak midwinter. i was, like — because i love having them sat down and a properfamily meal, and ijust think it would be lovely this year, just to have that. regardless of anything else, just sitting as a family would be lovely. i'm really hoping, just for those few hours, that you can put all of this out of your head and just... it'd be lovely to stop. ..concentrate on that. i'm an overthinker. # you better watch out! is that your

muffin will be welcomed into carole�*s family home. it's december now and it's getting seriously cold, frigid. there's three elves on one shelf. the one in the tree. uh-huh. for anita, this time is all about christmas, about using every ounce of energy, every last penny, to make it special for the children. how are you feeling, going into the christmas period? i'm positive now, compared to what i was, like, six, seven weeks ago. i was beside myself six or seven weeks ago. like, i don't know how i'm going to manage, how i'm going to cope. her plans are modest, nothing fancy, but so hard to deliver in this bleak midwinter. i was, like — because i love having them sat down and a properfamily meal, and ijust think it would be lovely this year, just to have that. regardless of anything else, just sitting as a family would be lovely. i'm really hoping, just for those few hours, that you can put all of this out of your head and just... it'd be lovely to stop. i'm an overthinker. # you better watch out! is that your favourite song? family ti

carol, always great to have you with us. carol pepper. you can get a run-up of the stories you need to get your day and started the week started. terminal subscribers can find it at dayb . you can customize the settings so you can get the news on the industries and assets that are pertinent to you. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: a quick check of the headlines. ant group has no plans for an ipo. the statement comes after it indicated that jack ma is giving up his controlling rights in and as the billionaire further retreats from his online empire. the company is offering 10 individuals independent voting rights effectively removing jack ma's control of ants. richard branson's orbit says it is on track for britain's first-ever space launch monday evening after completing a rehearsal. the modified boeing jetliner is set to climb above the clouds before the rocket blasts away. the mission from cornwall will deploy nine satellites for a range of customers. eisai and biogen gets fda's accelerated approval. more to come on "bloomberg daybreak

what do you think, carol? >> first of all i can't wait to see the interview but i remember back in 2019 when jamie dimon was the head of the business roundtable, he helped lead the charge to change the tenor from shareholder capitalism to stakeholder capitalism, in earlies of esg he has that all over the jpmorgan website. the idea that he is not going to be politicized maybe not based on what a democrat or what a republican wants but he is certainly part of what the elites wants in setting his own moral code. elizabeth: does socially responsible investing work in terms of returns and getting people what they want, phil. >> no, it doesn't. thank god for a guy like jamie dimon. listen, government shouldn't be telling private people where to put their money but that is what this administration is doing. , the fastest way to economic mediocrity or economic chaos when the government starts telling private citizens where to put their money. elizabeth: yep. >> that is where big problems are going to start. elizabeth:

carole: i'm not surprised. manus: i was a bit disingenuous, there is a lot of louis vuitton here, we will see you soon, great information. and i will give it to you, a mixed bag, finally, i have admitted that is the phrase of the day. carole madjo, our guest this morning from paris. we will get an exclusive conversation with the lvmh cfo, jean jacques guiony, joins the team later on. coming up, wells fargo, on the paycheck for the ceo. what's it about? we will tell you. ♪ manus: wells fargo has described -- excuse me, wells fargo has decided to keep the ceo's pay at $24.5 million for 2022. the bank has seen both profit and the stock tumble, and grapples with the fallout from a draft of scandals. let's get to our age investing editor who joins us now. the decision to leave his pay unchanged, where does that stack up relative to his rivals? >> they kept his pay unchanged despite the drop in the shares and also continuing regulatory issues following a raft of scandals the bank has had. a pay increase was off the

carol, let me start you with. there were some moments in the press briefing that i think is happening probably still as we speak, it got a little bit of tense on this topic and others. talk us through it. >> it did, hallie and that is because reporters have a number of questions, this is an administration that has promised to be transparent and the feeling in the briefing room that confirm arine jean-pierre, the press secretary didn't have answers to a lot of questions, fairly obvious questions in the wake of the classified documents and she went so far to say she had not discussed this issue with the president. but take a listen to some of what she had to say. >> ongoing process. we're going to respect the process. as the president said, his team handled it the right way. and we're just not going to get ahead of the process from here. >> so there's a lot of not getting ahead of the process, when it comes to the white house's public posture on this. here's what we know. which is that the president's lawyers found

carol was blessing russian troops fighting in ukraine now killing ukrainians. and menu, remember that or in april 22, the ukraine in presence zalinski and they am un secretary general asked the russian president for a truce or fork. an easter holidays for a for a few days and are moscow? him said no, and a russian representative at the u answered. ukraine would only need this time to regroup its forces and, and now it's exactly vice versa, at least at what it looks like from key of now, though skeptical reactions are there in the ukraine, achille, and why did put in order this sci fi and now roman mentioned it, could it be that russian troops just need a breather? i think that's it. that's good possibility. i think we need to look at the last few months. we had an, a catastrophic. the feeder is young. we had a defeat at her son, and just a few days ago, we had a strike at mckee of care, the biggest bloodiest incidents for russia since the beginning of the war officially. and at least and mchuga is interesting because it's part of the ukrainian shaping offensive

i mean, nigel, carol makes , a very mean, nigel, carol makes, a very fair doesn't she ? the nhs fair point, doesn't she? the nhs is starting to bankrupt the country. if you look at it as a percentage of department spending , i think percentage of department spending, i think in the year 2000 it was around 27, it's . now 2000 it was around 27, it's. now 44% of all government department spending . i mean it is literally spending. i mean it is literally close to bankrupt. i mean what should have happened is that we should have happened is that we should have happened is that we should have had this conversation 40 odd years ago when knew there was an ageing population was going to make the nhs unsustainable bill. and you're absolutely right, politicians have shied from having this conversation . so having this conversation. so i welcome the fact that sajid javid has said what he has not because i agree with everything he says but because the conversation has opened better if he'd done it when he was health want. well indeed indeed i'm bit six months too late i'm a bit six m

they knew who wallace carol was. they ran editorials all over the contrary, calling for preservation of the river. they turned it from a local regional issue to a national issue. i think that was his big contribution to that. and 1976, the river was taken into the national scenic rivers act. it was preserved. peggy and wallace carroll were at the white house when jerry ford signed that bill. then it has been come, as many of you know, the new river is in the valley is now the country's latest national park. protected forever, this happened in 2020. this is sort of their legacy, i think, among other things, that they really worked on. >> it was a big deal. it wasn't easy to get that through congress. i don't think they could've done it. tell me any other store you want to tell me before we go. you can do it all in 60 seconds, can't you? it's an incredible life. we're going to go to your question, but i don't wanna leave out anything. is there anything you want to touch on? we'll probably get good questions out there?

i mean, nigel, carol makes , a very mean, nigel, carol makes, a very fair doesn't she ? the nhs fair point, doesn't she? the nhs is starting to bankrupt the country. if you look at it as a percentage of department spending , i think percentage of department spending, i think in the year 2000 it was around 27, it's . now 2000 it was around 27, it's. now 44% of all government department spending . i mean it is literally spending. i mean it is literally close to bankrupt. i mean what should have happened is that we should have happened is that we should have happened is that we should have had this conversation 40 odd years ago when knew there was an ageing population was going to make the nhs unsustainable bill. and you're absolutely right, politicians have shied from having this conversation . so having this conversation. so i welcome the fact that sajid javid has said what he has not because i agree with everything he says but because the conversation has opened better if he'd done it when he was health want. well indeed indeed i'm bit six months too late i'm a bit six m

dame carol is happy because mike's story is one of hope. perhaps most importantly, it shows others caught in the vortex of the drugs or the drink, that things can change. that there can be life after addiction. i am extremely happy, i'm not depressed. there are things that drugs and alcohol stripped me of but there is a lot of things now that i am rebuilding. you can follow more of my year in birkenhead next weekend on the bbc news channel as i discover the toxic link between addiction and mental health. and an extended version is also available from today on the bbc iplayer — addiction: the road to recovery. if you've been affected by any of the issues in this film, you can get advice and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. hello there. looking at the weather picture at the moment, it is a largely quiet picture out there with some clear spells. the winds turning a bit lighter, just a few isolated showers in the west, but otherwise, it's a mostly dry picture. now, despite the clear skies, it is actually quite mild at the moment. temperatures

dame carol is happy because mike's story is one of hope. perhaps most importantly, it shows others caught in the vortex of the drugs or the drink, that things can change. that there can be life after addiction. i am extremely happy, i'm not depressed. there are things that drugs and alcohol stripped me of but there is a lot of things now that i am rebuilding. you can follow more of my year in birkenhead next weekend on the bbc news channel as i discover the toxic link between addiction and mental health. and an extended version is also available from today on the bbc iplayer — addiction: the road to recovery. if you've been affected by any of the issues in this film, you can get advice and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. hello, we've had a north—south split in the weather for the first day of the year. chilly in the north, milder further south. i think mild air will win out for the most part through this week, with rain at times, but there will always be some drier and chillier interludes. tonight, outbreaks of rain will affect the sou

his lawyer had to tell him, that's carole. interesting so he can't tell a woman of his type apart from one of his lives? she's not my type, is basically, his entire defense. the deposition also revealed some, unsurprisingly, disgusting comments about trump. who had real, if i did it energy. simultaneously arguing, the rape did not happen, when making this false claim about a carol interview. saying, quote, he indicated that she loved, it okay? she loved it, until commercial break. in fact i think she said it was sexy, didn't she? she said is very sexy to be raped. didn't she say that? actually, she said, she shied away from calling her alleged encounter with trump or rape, because the word has so many sexual connotations, and as a fantasy for some weirdos. trump was also asked if he ever kissed a woman without her consent and he replied, i can't think of any complaints. the case is expected to go to trial. that is tonight's read out. all in with chris hayes, starting right now. arting right now >> tonight, on all in. >> i got

carol roth, good to see you. >> you too. elizabeth: controversy with climate czar john kerry demanding more for climate change after we did a record binge of spending on that. john kerry called climate changers extraterrestrial saviors. greenpeace slamming world's elite including john kerry as ecological hypocrites flying polluting airplanes to davos, switzerland for the world economic forum. you have the fight for wyoming lawmakers standing up to the push nationwide of trying to get rid of your gasoline power cars. ♪ i have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis. so i'm taking zeposia, a once-daily pill. because i won't let uc stop me...from being me. zeposia can help people with uc achieve and maintain remission. and has been shown to reduce symptoms in as early as 2 weeks. zeposia is the first and only s1p receptor modulator approved for uc. don't take zeposia if you had a heart attack, chest pain, stroke or mini-stroke, heart failure in the last 6 months, irregular or abnormal heartbeat, if you have untreated sleep apne

carol, they're looking for they study success. he's 5 from about, well, from mid day, which effectively would be on or that it was christmas christmas eve, right, the way through the next day, christmas day until 12 midnight. and it was a response to the patriarch carol's suggestion that we heard from an adviser in the president's office. mchale police and he just called this a cynical trap. so we haven't had any official statement yet by president zalinski, but one can only assume that he's going to be consistent with what mr. pull the. mr . police said, i mean, just give you a little bit of background here. there's a very create a very interesting sort of change of atmosphere in ukraine that is gathering place in as far as a move away from fundamentally unorthodox christmas here because many ukrainians associate orthodoxy with russia and by default russian aggression. so for example, christmas that it's just gone by the office for the, for the julian calendar that now is being gradually pushed for by many people and you're going

yeah. darla a only elissia carol stanley. calling con. dicey mail all is walk augment the theme of death in the middle man will deal boiler. i didn't bought policeman. economic of it in 9 in the waterloo that he can i and boy, i'm a death is a little huh. any mom for him and ask la lisa is all it is so he's alice on any going van hot to unless i'm malia donald calling in i'm an auditor along with a guesstimate tie. be so say alive, matthew. lady li, obviously really alive with you to read more so yeah, killa a solid at capstone pool or like massa and in europe a lot. so celia malenko, villa young can what car, honestly a huntington hypersonic, how many people are the quality in a for allah? m. o m, as in at the middle, got hitler oxy aligned it to my intellect won't. and what will tale sally cox get out of here? it's got to la la la choir, yet to mow mars in it to post us or last immunity carlock. i use the disk to pull any so honey and lay young men or gotti. i am will i be cutting jessica? him a horse and he saw he thought

i want to bring in carol roth. carol, good to see you. what is your takeaway on the drama with you once again see when it comes to the debt limit and the nation's debt is 31.4 trillion and climbing? >> drama, drama, lauren. i refer to congress they perform political theater and legally launder money and this drama episode is no exception. obviously in the short term here we're not going to default on the debt. we have plenty of assets we could sell or lease if we needed to raise cash. lauren: right. >> the issue is the mid to long term lending. we have no fiscal responsibility and everybody is focused on the sideshow. why is it that we have this after the fact debt ceiling? why when they're passing spending are they not attaching the way they're going to fund it to it? why are they not balancing the budget so we don't run deficits, so we don't need to finance it with debt? that is really the crux of the issue and if we don't get some fiscal responsibility, that is when this becomes not just drama that we're talking about. this will be a r

carol absolutely right. which just talking tosh, that because two thirds of the scottish people don't want this bill in first place, poll after poll has said that she's j.k. rolling called this bill the biggest assault women's and girls rights her lifetime. she calls she sturgeon the women's rights destroyer. and it's true, you know , she's and it's true, you know, she's in thrall to the trans activists. she's not listening the scottish people on this one because they really want this . because they really want this. and this means young people, the age of 16. i mean , they would as age of 16. i mean, they would as age of 16. i mean, they would as a as a matter of history the high court in this country, ruled that 18 year olds weren't able to make it and they couldn't was what they call informed consent on whether or not they should be taking puberty. so she has now given 16 year olds the right to do that without any medical diagnosis without any medical diagnosis without any medical diagnosis without any ps

carol absolutely right. which just talking tosh, that because two thirds of the scottish people don't want this bill in first place, poll after poll has said that she's j.k. rolling called this bill the biggest assault women's and girls rights her lifetime. she calls she sturgeon the women's rights destroyer. and it's true, you know , she's and it's true, you know, she's in thrall to the trans activists. she's not listening the scottish people on this one because they really want this . because they really want this. and this means young people, the age of 16. i mean , they would as age of 16. i mean, they would as age of 16. i mean, they would as a as a matter of history the high court in this country, ruled that 18 year olds weren't able to make it and they couldn't was what they call informed consent on whether or not they should be taking puberty. so she has now given 16 year olds the right to do that without any medical diagnosis without any medical diagnosis without any medical diagnosis without any ps

carol mcgowan is a neuro surgical icu nurse who's worked at mount sinai in manhattan for 30 years. >> i've done nothing else, this is my passion. this is what i love doing. >> reporter: like most mornings, she's headed to mount sinai. but today, instead of going inside the hospital, she'll be standing outside. along with most of her fellow nurses. calling for change for the third straight day. >> you have to sign in. >> it's exhilarating, being out on madison avenue with all your colleagues dressed in red. but it's also very, very sad because we shouldn't be on madison avenue, we should be in the building, doing the job that we were trained to do, that we love to do. >> reporter: carol is a 45-year veteran nurse who came to new york from scotland three decades ago. >> they had a shortage of nurses in new york city, so recruits came out all across the world to recruit nurses to come to hospitals. go through circle to 2023 and even bigger staff shortage cries is than we were then. >> nurses united will never be defeated! >> reporter: the irony isn't lost on her, that she's the one deman

. - [carol] walls keep us safe, walls help us sleep at night. - john f. kennedy said, "a wall is a hell of a lot better than a war." (upbeat music) whether we're talking about china or berlin or anywhere else, none of the great walls were constructed for the purpose of becoming a symbol. but many of them have come to be viewed as symbols over time. (dramatic music) augu 13, 196 rbed wirsunday. the pele of bein awaked the rume and clg of constction mainery and eir liveare chand. e leaderof the wtern wld and the ited statesnd brita, didn'tiew thconstrucon of the berlin ll as a csis, they hoped it would be the end of a crisis. while the berlin wall was still standing and still in force, it symbolized to the western world, communist oppression. (gentle music) this is november 1989, when the berlin wall came down. (gentle music) - the berlin wall coming down, was certainly this astonishing moment of such incredible joy for bo sides tt have be separat for so ng. (people eer) i codn't reay see, i coul't see a it's pretty iortant dail, whenou're a otographer (gen

this is carol in ashton, independent. good morning. >> good morning! we have a lot of problems, it's not just one in general. we have the covid, who knows -- nobody wants to really investigate where it came from, but everybody knows, they can't say, because they will be censored. we have illegal emigration that we can't deal with, nobody -- it's like everybody is afraid to touch any of the hard

and pop icon carole dekkerjoins harry. and pop icon carole dekker joins me later this harry. and pop icon carole dekkerjoins me later this hour with more big stories from the week at 9:00. in my big opinion monologue is, keir starmer really the answer to britain's problems. my reaction to his first major speech of the year and i'm not pulling my punches my heart meat's guest is the extraordinary jane blasio who was taken and trafficked at birth. she tells her incredible story after ten years in the big question as santana high people who've a third university do qualifications matter. what's the point in working hard at university if all you need is a third to sell mortgages. we'll discuss that with self—made millionaire charlie mullins . so millionaire charlie mullins. so it is friday nights . all the it is friday nights. all the trains are cancelled. so you're stuck indoors, grab something cold and fizzy from the fridge or fire the kettle and let's have a brilliant night in. and what better way to start my gb news. clips of the week . we news. clips of the week. we start

and pop icon carole dekkerjoins harry. and pop icon carole dekker joins me later this harry. and pop icon carole dekkerjoins me later this hour with more big stories from the week at 9:00. in my big opinion monologue is, keir starmer really the answer to britain's problems. my reaction to his first major speech of the year and i'm not pulling my punches my heart meat's guest is the extraordinary jane blasio who was taken and trafficked at birth. she tells her incredible story after ten years in the big question as santana high people who've a third university do qualifications matter. what's the point in working hard at university if all you need is a third to sell mortgages. we'll discuss that with self—made millionaire charlie mullins . so millionaire charlie mullins. so it is friday nights . all the it is friday nights. all the trains are cancelled. so you're stuck indoors, grab something cold and fizzy from the fridge or fire the kettle and let's have a brilliant night in. and what better way to start my gb news. clips of the week . we news. clips of the week. we start

. - [carol] walls keep us safe, walls help us sleep at night. - john f. kennedy said, "a wall is a hell of a lot better than a war." (upbeat music) whether we're talking about china or berlin or anywhere else, none of the great walls were constructed for the purpose of becoming a symbol. but many of them have come to be viewed as symbols over time. (dramatic music) augu 13, 196 rbed wirsunday. the peop of rlin awaned to the rble and ang of constction mainery and eir liveare chand. e leaderof the wtern wld and thunited stat and briin, didn view e constrtion of theerlin wa as a csis, they hoped it would be the end of a crisis. while the berlin wall was still standing and still in force, it symbolized to the western world, communist oppression. (gentle music) this is november 1989, when the berlin wall came down. (gentle music) - the berlin wall coming down, was certainly this astonishing moment of such incredible joy for bo sides tt have be separat for so ng. (people eer) i uldn't rlly see, couldn'tee and is prty impornt detai when y're a phographer. (gentl

carol, i'll start with you. because presumably, karine jean-pierre will come out at the white house briefing and tough to imagine she goes much beyond what the white house has already said via attorneys et cetera about the president's handling of classified documents, there are still questions that reporters will want to ask. >> that's right, a number of questions that reporters still want to ask, and what we've seen from the white house is they're really taking the lead from the white house counsel's office, even when the president spoke about it earlier today, essentially read the statement from the white house coun el's office that was put out right before you spoke, what we heard, before he spoke, what we heard from the statement from the lawyer, part of what they say is the president and his team has cooperated with this and since the initial finding of classified documents in early november, and they will continue to cooperate with this, and the lawyer also adds this, he says we are confident that a thorou

host: carol, you're on the air. you can go ahead. carol in texas. going once, going twice. sorry we lost you. we'll go to nole in florida, now you're on. caller: i have a question a and my question is where is the source for your statement that the f.b.i. searched the wilmington house? because i'm looking at six different reports, none of them say the f.b.i., they say the department of justice and they don't say the department of justice searched the house. host: it was my understanding they searched the garage. i may be wrong but that was my understanding the f.b.i. searched the garage. if i misspoke, i apologize. you're saying the report says it's the department of justice, correct? caller: this is unacceptable. host: ok. we're going to joe in elijay, georgia. caller: good morning and love c-span and have been calling your network for 30 years. i'm really fired up what the republicans are doing with the investigation. they also will stop any more of these huge "sportscenter" barrel bills, omnibus bills, that's just fantastic but we have a guy just elected named rich mccor

carol? >> that's right. as you well know. people who work for the vice president, are that close to the vice president's papers and in and around his office would then have a security clearance and would be trained on how to handle classified documents. i can read you a quote from one of the sources who told us that the people who were boxing up president biden's then vice presidential office had no idea there was anything in there that shouldn't leave the white house. there was no decision made to take certain documents that should have been presidential records or classified. underscoring what we have heard from the white house, what the president himself has suggested, which is there was no intent here, which is the thing that the justice department would be looking for. they are essentially saying, this was an accident. this was not something that the president's aides who were packing up his vice presidential office intended to do. >> harry, let me bring you back in here. intent is a key fact, but there's also the mishan

carol, what did you make of that press conference? we still don't know the motivation but we do know about the shooting. >> yeah. a couple of things i take away from that press conference, one is how important it is for local law enforcement and federal law enforcement to work together and not just once every few years, they work together all the time so that when something like this happens, they can very quickly jump into action and support each other. the other thing has to do with the legality -- what appears to be from the description, a handgun with a large capacity magazine set that the sheriff said was it, looked like it is illegal in california. that is actually currently being litigated. it was illegal, those types of magazines were illegal. they were deemed illegal by the federal -- the supreme court in light of one of their other opinions related to firearms in a new york city case. they have sent that back down to the appellate court in california and to make old other look at this decision in light of our previous decisi

but carol, this piece really caught our eye. you are asking a really important question based on what we just heard there in some of the sound bites. why does so much of gen-z hate america? >> yeah, i have to tell you, it's not an accident. it has been a deliberate attempt by the left to force this generation to see america in a very negative light. you know, you have these kids on the street saying things like this is a country that has a lot of problems, i would love for them to point to one country in the world that doesn't have a lot of problems and it's an issue to me. a very myopic view, they don't know what's going on in the rest of the world. they think the problems are limited to the u.s. but you have to see the rest of the world has far worse problems than we have and patriotism should not be tied to these problems. >> sandra: you make the really important point also in the headline, here is why we can't give up on them. young people must be educated about the miracle that is america, first generation raised with cance

neil: great reporting as always susan li back with us jonathan hoenig and carol roth. what do you think of what susan was just saying all eyes on china, whether they mean what they say, they apparently meant what they say with zero covid policy and maybe now dealing with jack ma and maybe hands off approach to some of these others what do you think? >> yeah, i mean the jack ma story is one i've been following because he was this proponent of trying to move china towards capitalism. he spoke out against the ccp and then he disappeared if you'll recall for a couple of months and then emerged with all of these nice things to say about the ccp and making donations towards the common good, so this signals to me that china is saying look, if you get too big and you get too important, we're going to take action and so i see that as a real negative in terms of china over the long term although in the short-term, like we said, it may mean that ant goes public and they get some benefits from these companies that they've now taken away from their capitalist ic creators. neil: we

back with me now, top daily express columnist carole malone , senior columnist carole malone, senior reporter at the i newspaper , reporter at the i newspaper, benjamin butterworth, and the former brexit party mep, third anniversary of brexit. tomorrow night, belinda to lucy. now in his response to being sacked by the prime minister yesterday , the prime minister yesterday, has condemned the media coverage of his tax dispute . the now of his tax dispute. the now former tory party chairman wrote i'm concerned about the conduct from some of the fourth estate in recent weeks and a week where a member of parliament was physically assaulted. i fail to . see how one headline on this issue, the titans reflects legitimate scrutiny of public officials . the disgraceful officials. the disgraceful headune officials. the disgraceful headline in question was printed by lefty rag, the independent gb news political correspondent made the person point . can you made the person point. can you imagine the response on social media if a had published the news title about a left wing ethnic minority mp ?

he's going to weaponize it and monetise benjamin, you disagree with carol yeah. carol on this? why? yeah. i mean, there's the family issues of how clearly like each of how they clearly like each other as people and my god , he's other as people and my god, he's made $1,000,000 at made that clear $1,000,000 at a time. but this is about the institution of the monarchy . and institution of the monarchy. and the truth is that none of them in those because , they're in those roles because, they're necessarily good at the job or they're popular or because they in a way that, you know, is admirable or noble, that that by birthright . and he is the son of birthright. and he is the son of the king and he's entitled to go. but he doesn't will many duties. he he would duties. and he would he would it's then i think it's the monarchy then i think a second but i mean it's amazing that we even have to ask prince harry if he believes in the concept of monarchy, that that shows he rejected. left shows what he rejected. he left the well. but i mean, the job as well. but i mean, he wouldn't be in an

carol on this? why? yeah. i mean, there's the family issues of how clearly like each of how they clearly like each other as people and my god , he's other as people and my god, he's made $1,000,000 at made that clear $1,000,000 at a time. but this is about the institution of the monarchy . and institution of the monarchy. and the truth is that none of them in those because , they're in those roles because, they're necessarily good at the job or they're popular or because they in a way that, you know, is admirable or noble, that that by birthright . and he is the son of birthright. and he is the son of the king and he's entitled to go. but he doesn't will many duties. he would would duties. and he would he would it's then i think it's the monarchy then i think a second but i mean it's amazing that we even have to ask prince harry if he believes in the concept of monarchy, that that shows he rejected. left shows what he rejected. he left the but i mean, he the job as well. but i mean, he wouldn't there in an off

lawrence: welcome back to cross country tiger king speaking out from prison about recent claim that carol did ex-husband is actually alife and well. take a listen. >> if alive i'll volunteerly be moved to death row. okay, and second of all, how can she keep federal agencies to pull her scams and get her publicity? >> that was juicy joining me now entertainment reporter who scored exclusive our friend lauren what's beginning on? >> man, lauren this whole thing i have to say it is very sad. there are so many people involved. there's such a he said, she said so after i obtained this audio from joy xot egg because prison system is difficult it takes days you know and weeks -- >> you know, i was actually approached about this. so i said yeah, of course, i would love to hear what he has so say. so i wrote this guy his rep dan, questions that he could read to him and all i wanted was to hear what he thought about don lewis being alive and he went so much further and it is heartbreaking you can will be to entire mod cast but joe he documents that he's not being treated well in prison. he was beat

this initially comes from a suggestion made by the the moscow patriarch, carol, russia, patriarch. carol, they're looking for they study success these 5 from about, well, from mid day, which effectively would be all, all that was christmas christmas eve, right. the way through the next day, christmas day until 12 midnight, and it was a response to the patriarch carol's suggestion that we heard from an adviser in the president's office, mikhail cordelia. and he just call this a cynical trap. let me just give you a little bit of background here. there's a very create a very interesting sort of change of atmosphere in ukraine that is gathering place in as far as a move away from fundamentally unorthodox christmas here because many ukrainians associate orthodoxy with russia and by default russian aggression. so for example, christmas that is just gone by the office for the, for the julian calendar that now is being gradually pushed for by many people and you're going to be celebrated on the 24th and the 25th. there's also the issue that in 2019 the ukrainian church basically was set up

carol? sure. you're probably she was the yearbook. what's l u d? you are old. sneak omaha unique but using the trend and she's been gibson e w e y c e. he was in a former chicago. ah, does this work with a a. what does it wasn't that, what did you want to get a with with with the, with just because i to go with the who did door m. c m, what actually stamp that 3 chairs to meet the argument. i thought of them interesting. i feel like i thought it with the with new and i are both. yeah. and what's the, what's the, i'm a go up that i get to see me. i think any luck in the summer, someone with your go a with he's the operating theatre, wood medical station. the engine driven here, 510 minutes away from the blood. they stabilize here. and then they are taken to the back to waited to deter medical institutions, hospitals further away from the front line for proper treatment. the job here is to stabilize people to stop and get them to say then you boy, that question the book store brought the a to embark here. one moment here, here. those on with my yeah.

they're more frequent now. >> don't anybody say nothing bad about carol burnett. >> i love carol burnett. i love the bradys. >>> surprise announcement from cnn that involves adam sandler. >> that's a tease if i've ever heard onone. you know you have a team behehid you that can help you. not hahaving to worry about the future makes it possible to make thehe present as best as it can be for everybody. - this is my coffee shop. and that's me and my custom shirt from custom ink. this week we moved into a new, bigger space, and brought on another employee. to celebrate, i ordered new branded gear for the whole team. everything was so easy to make with custom ink's design lab. i just chose my products, added our logo, and placed my order. our new gear really helps us look and feel like a team. bring your own team together with custom gear. get started today at customink.com. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. this dad and daughter were driving when they got a crack in their windshield. [smash] >> dad: it's okay. pull over. >> tech: he wouldn't take his car just anywhere.

carol, they're looking for the study success. he's 5 from about, well, from mid day, which effectively would be own or that it was christmas christmas eve, right, the way through the next day, christmas day until 12 midnight. and it was a response to the patriarch carol's suggestion that we heard from an adviser in the president's office, mikhail padaya and he just called this a cynical trap. let me just give you a little bit of background here. there's a very create a very interesting sort of change of atmosphere in ukraine that is gathering place in as far as a move away from fundamentally unorthodox christmas here because many ukrainians associate orthodoxy with russia and by default russian aggression. so for example, christmas that it's just gone by the office for the, for the julian calendar that now is being gradually pushed for by many people in ukraine to be celebrated on the 24th and the 25th. there's also the issue that in 2019 the ukrainian church basically was set up a stablish that has no affiliation whatsoever with

carol, they're looking for the study success. he's 5 from about, well, from mid day, which effectively would be on all that all christmas christmas eve, right. the way through the next day, christmas day until 12 midnight. and it was a response to the patriarch carol's suggestion that we heard from an adviser in the president's office mikhail portfolio. and he just called this a cynical trap. let me just give you a little bit of background here. there's a very create a very interesting sort of change of atmosphere in ukraine that is gathering place in as far as a move away from fundamentally unorthodox christmas here because many ukrainians associate orthodoxy with russia and by default russian aggression. so for example, christmas that is just gone by the for the, for the julian calendar that now is being gradually pushed for by many people and you're going to be celebrated on the 24th and the 25th. there's also the issue that in 2019 the ukrainian church basically was set up a stablish that has no affiliation whatsoever with th