david: ok. randall: my wife and i were getting married, and she said i needed to get a job. i was in school. my brother said i will get you on the phone company. i went to southwestern bell and i started my first job -- my first job was to hang 19-inch magnetic tapes onto tape drives. you would look at the screen and say this tape on that drive. i would find that tape, mounted on the drive. i would push load and push start and do that for a 12-hour shift. david: and that propelled you to the top, right? [laughter] randall: it was pretty much the foundation of everything i do now. david: your brother is still working in the company, right? randall: he is a technician in norman, oklahoma. david: does he mention you are the ceo of a company or he doesn't mention that to people? randall: he is a member of the labor union. i don't think that would be received well. [laughter] david: ok. when 1984 came, at&t was broken up, they had seven baby bells. ow did the smallest become the one that ate up every

david: you're in the apparel business. kevin: that jacket lets you increase blood flow and help recover your muscles faster. david: i'm feeling the blood flowing already. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but all right. david: i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? thank you for sending over these shoes. i got it. thank you for this. how come you're not wearing any of them? kevin: i'm a bit embarrassed, to be honest with you. they're available on the website, too. david: really? ok, well thank you very much. these will make me run faster, right? kevin: they'll make you run faster, jump higher, and be a lot more secure in your everyday living. david: let's talk about your company you've started, under armour. you had some of the great athlete

david: ok. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? so let's start with your beginning. you grew up in florida. is that right? ken: i was born in daytona beach. my father worked on the space program. so i grew up in florida, wisconsin. we went to texas for a brief period of time, then back to florida. david: you applied to many colleges, and applied to harvard. were you surprised to get in? or did you think you would get in? [laughter] ken: david, i have spent my entire professional career working on probability. david: ok. odds, stocks, up versus down. when i applied to college, it was the same game. in the da

david: it is. speaker pelosi: no, the trade agreement. david: ok. [laughter] david: oh. the questions are easy. speaker pelosi: i believe you with a thought. this country is the greatest country that ever was. it can withstand anything. ♪ david: halliburton was a good friend of yours. when she was on her deathbed, she asked you to run for congress. have you ever thought of running for congress and what did your children say when you said you were going to run for congress, and your husband? speaker pelosi: here is the thing. i had no interest. in our family in baltimore, maryland, my father was in congress. first grade, he became the mayor of baltimore. when i was at trinity college, he was still the mayor. the only life that we knew. we were born into a family with the valley catholic, seriously patriotic americans. proud of our italian-american heritage. staunchly democratic. that connection between our faith and how exercise our belief in the gospel of matthew were how we just treated people with a spark of divinity. each of them having worthy of respect for all of

david: it is. speaker pelosi: no, the trade agreement. david: ok. [laughter] david: oh. the questions are easy. speaker pelosi: i will leave you with a thought. this country is the greatest country that ever was. it can withstand anything. ♪ david: sala burton was a good friend of yours. when she was on her deathbed, she asked you to run for congress. have you ever thought of running for congress and what did your children say when you said you were going to run for congress, and your husband? speaker pelosi: here is the thing. i had no interest. in our family in baltimore, maryland, my father was in congress. first grade, he became the mayor of baltimore. when i was at trinity college, he was still the mayor. the only life that we knew. we were born into a family with devout catholic, seriously patriotic americans. proud of our italian-american heritage. staunchly democratic. that connection between our faith and how exercise our belief in the gospel of matthew were how we just treated people with a spark of divinity. each of them having worthy of respect for all of g

this is bloomberg. ♪ david: you're watching balance of power. i'm david westin. america's biggest health insurer is our stock of the hour. after rising 2%, shares of united health care are trending lower. emma chandra is your with more. what happened? emma: it is now the worst performer on the s&p 500 and the biggest weight on the dow after they beat analyst estimates for their fourth-quarter results. they added a million new customers in the first three months of this year. the concern with investors seems to lie with public policy bring abouth everything we're hearing about in washington, especially medicare for all. it has underperformed the rest of the s&p 500 compared to last year, where it outperformed the s&p 500. -- unitedre concerned health has not done enough to relate concerns. david: have other companies done a better job or is this something we can expect more generally? united health is the first big insurer to report results. we're -- it is seen as something of a bellwether. we will see what the rest of the big insurers will say. if we take a look

david: ok. >> 400%. david: 400%. yeah, ok. wow. that is pretty good. [laughter] jean-paul: and it is not finished. [laughter] david: ok. and the market value of your company today is about $140 billion? jean-paul: yes. david: what was it when you took over? jean-paul: four times less. david: ok. that is pretty good. people are happy when they use your products? jean-paul: absolutely. david: the happiness quotient is very -- jean-paul: it's very important. because we're also convinced at l'oreal that it's a great, great industry. you know, it is a great job. you make, by creating beauty products, you make people more happy. you make people have a better self-confidence, self-esteem. it is a very positive thing. ♪ ♪ david: let's talk about some of the things you did. now, one of the things you have been very focused on is gender equality. jean-paul: yeah, today two thirds of the employees at l'oreal are women. and it is 50% of the board. it is one third of the executive committee. it is 50% of all management. david: ok. jean-paul: so we are really do

david: good to see you. strangers gathering for a funeral service for a world war ii veteran passing away at the age of 97 years earlier this month leaving behind no family his wife died two years ago. one woman met him while meeting him at the nursery on guest nursing home and she held a funeral so people knew about his life and his service to the nation. using social media and hundreds of people came out to pay respects to a true american hero. god bless. president trump heats up the rhetoric against illegal immigration. >> ms 13 gang members come in. you don't want to meet with them but i.c.e. doesn't mind. we don't want them in our country. they are not getting into our country. and if they have in the past a lot, and then we throw them out. they are out. [applause] david: the panel will take up a crisis along the border when we return. stopping drivers from: liking. selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer. but geico has a simple tip. turn on "do n

david? david: antitrust lawyers from across the country gathered in washington for the 67th annual meeting of the aviation antitrust section. here with the report is jennifer reeves, bloomberg senior antitrust correspondent. welcome both of you. jennifer, i will start with you. i've been to a few of these things. it is a good time. a lot of partying. what was the big story? jennifer: i think the big story was we are all agreeing to disagree much like what is happening in the antitrust world and what is happening in academia. there are so much talk about this movement of this challenge to antitrust law and policy and the question of whether antitrust has been lax over the last 50 years. there is -- industries that are too concentrated and huge internet platforms gaining power and control over us and our data . i think there's a lot of debate about whether there is a problem and if there is a problem what we do about it. not remember a time in recent years were antitrust has been such a issue.

david? david: joe biden is running for president for the third time but this time the former vice president is entering a crowded field and a new and uncomfortable place for him as a front-runner. >> if we give donald trump eight years in the white house, he will forever and fundamentally alter the character of this nation, who we are, and i cannot watch that happened. david: our next guest wrote at the dilemma at the center of joe biden's run, arguing he would be the most experienced new president ever but also the oldest. we welcome the managing director for seven as crystal ball. good to have you. experience, how much will that cut with voters at the polls? want whates voters they do not have and in voting for donald trump quite narrowly, the united states opted to go for the first president ever who had no elected experience or served in the military. it would be quite a shift if four years later joe biden got nominated by the democrats and defeated donald trump and would the the most ex

david: let's talk about mexico. the redo of nafta, the usmca, there are a lot of problems as you know on the border. woe don't have to mention what they are -- we don't have to mention what they are. everybody knows. are they in any way going to affect that trade deal? >> no, look, the usmca deal is a terrific deal. and the international trade commission said it was the best deal since the mid 80s. we figure that deal, 100 billion dollars in annual gdp over a period of time, and not only strengthening domestic content, let's say for autos and manufacturing, which is very important, but also protection of intellectual property rights and patents could spark a tremendous investment boom, a lot of entrepreneurship. i think 3/10 to 5/10 increased gdp per year david asman? david: that would be great. >> those are big numbers. david: what's going on on the border is not going to affect anything that's been decided about the usmca? >> i don't believe. david: we heard about the possibility of tariffs if the mexicans don't h

. ♪ david: i don'n

david: everybody wants him. he's jumping bail charges in britain, sexual assault charges in sweden, plus united states is desperate to get him since the revealing of the chelsea manning stuff with wikileaks. alix: no surprise the russian day.agency calls it a dark david: he is the one who leaked to the democratic emails during the election campaign. alix: we will watch that as it continues. today we ares, going to be headed towards the ims and what they will say about global growth. pointsures up about four , recouping losses from the other day. still basically weaker for the week. solid 10-year yesterday despite any dovish talk from the fed. crude getting hit. apparently the iea warns that $70 is tough for consumers. david: it sounds like president trump. alix: as we say a lot, he kind of has a point. david: it's time now for the morning brief. for:30 we get u.s. ppi march and weekly jobless claims. we will hear from fed vice chair richard clarida. at five a plot this evening eastern time, the wall -- at 5:00 t

that david needed to be gotten rid of, because they never wanted david to be in johnny's life. >> david was murdered in cold blood, just to keep him out of his son's life. >> and boom, it clicked for me, all of a sudden. i said, wow. i said, that's over child custody. that's why he's not here today. >> that was the motive? >> that was the motive. >> but was wolf's confession to an ex-wife a true story or just alcohol-fueled bravado? there was no way to know, for sure. but it was enough to at least bring about the rest. in october 2004 of michael wolfe, now living in ohio. but an arrest does not a conviction make. and as michael wolfe cooled his heels in an ohio jail, he professed his innocence to anyone who would listen, including the local police, to whom wolfe sent a letter in which he claimed all he knew of a crime centered on a conversation with his ex-wife barbara's father, harry, a few months before the murder. stephen kamp was a motor with the new palm times and read his letter. all he would admit to was meeting harry at a park, a place where david's bones would later come out of

david: our version of the lunar new year, right? [laughter] david: tell me about the u.s. consumer and how critical it is to the u.s. economy. we are waiting to see how the economy is really doing after a weak first quarter. evan: the u.s. consumer is a larger part of the global economy than even china, so it is pretty remarkable. these numbers are really important, but of course, they tend to be somewhat noisy. we look at the overall trend. we see that in general, wages, hours worked, employment is still moving in the right direction. initial jobless claims, which we will also get, are at 50 year lows. oil prices are rising, and that creates some pressure, but interest rates have fallen, and that helps on the housing front. overall, we think the u.s. consumer is in pretty good shape. alix: what are some warning signs we have to watch out for? michael: you basically want to see if that down our the last couple of months starts to reverse itself -- down arrow over the last couple of months starts to reverse itself. do they come back up and stabilize a little bit? yesterday

david: even from interviewers, you would not take any money? [laughter] david: ok. ken: you fall into one of my idol categories. heroes in my career, i will figure out how to solve for. that is an important statement. your success is an important story that helps to encourage the next generation to pursue a life with vigor and with passion. so leave that aside. we are closed to new investment. david: your wealth has created opportunities for many things, including philanthropy. how do you decide what your philanthropic gifts will be? ken: i am in bloomberg's corporate headquarters. michael bloomberg's gift to johns hopkins makes what i have done seem pretty immaterial. congratulations, michael, for completely setting a new bar for all of us to focus on. nothing is more important to american competitiveness than education. there is nothing more important. it starts at preschool and goes through our greatest universities. i have done a lot of work in k-12 education. the numbers involved are staggering. if you look at a city like chicago, we will spend about $5 billion

david? david: edward, thank you very much. how is the report shaping spending debate amid record deficits and debt? to small business and entrepreneurship council president and ceo. karen, i just think if you are pouring money down a hole in which it's getting lost, you don't just keep pouring more money down that hole. you have to fix the hole. you have to shore up, pour some cement down there to stop it from leaking first, right? >> absolutely. you know, this is the same result, report we get every year. the system is broken and fundamentally, it needs to change. you know, it's an outdated model in terms of how the program is funded, particularly social security. it was done at a time when there were shorter life spans, people had one job all the time so there needs to be fundamental reform. certainly, we can't get out of this by taxing the business community, taxing small businesses more, taxing workers more. particularly now, when the competitive economy, in a globally competitive economy, and where payroll taxes really ar

david: yes i do. i started out as a animal husbandry major myself, then i realized private equity would be better. >> [laughter] david: ultimately you got a job with southwestern bell. that was the result of the breakup of at&t in 1984. so how did you get a job there? you worked right out of college? got my: i like to say i job the old-fashioned way, my brother got me on. my wife and i were getting married, but she said i needed to get a job. i went to southwestern bell and i started my first job -- my first job was to hang 19 inch magnetic tapes onto tape drives. hang this tape on that drive. i would push load and push start and do that for a 12 hour shift. david: and that propelled you to the top, right? >> [laughter] david: your brother is still working in the company, right? randall: he is a technician in a normal, oklahoma. david: does he mention you are the ceo? randall: he is a member of the labor union. i don't think that would be received well. david: at&t was broken up, they had seven babies

david? david: taxes are back at the top of the political agenda, with senator elizabeth warren proposing a 7% tax on all profits over $100 million for corporations. no exemptions or exceptions. we welcome someone who knows as much about the intersection of politics and policy is anyone, isaac boltansky. drafter of policy research at compass point research. he is in new york today. isaac: nice to be with you. david: let's start with elizabeth warren. is this a serious proposal or a campaign slogan for her? isaac: sure. i'm reminded of former governor cuomo's great line that you campaign in poetry but you govern in prose. everything we have seen thus far from the actual candidates and some of the shadow candidates for the democratic nomination have been aspirational in nature. this is aspirational in nature. it is hitting on an overarching theme. democrats want to focus on economic inequality. there are a number of spokes on that wheel. there is tax policy, there is health care am a there is e

david: no. i am a big admirer. brian: he says, dear david, the headline gives it away. "david brooks, let me respectfully suggest: lighten up." he says, i am a big fan, you write beautifully and have insights about lifestyles and beliefs that others had missed. then he says, i really respond -- rarely respond directly to other columnists, it's a good rule because it would make commentary more personal and shrill, but sometimes rules need to be broken and this is one of those times. let me respectfully suggest, lighten up. to be sure, most of your insights are true, but they are also utopian. let me stop there. what do you think? david: i'm not sure where he is going with that. it is about cultural anxiety. i think we are in a culturally perilous place. 40,000 people are killing themselves a day with opioid addiction. -- a year with opioid addiction. brian: he said, here are a few comments on the lies. he said ambition is america's blessing and curse. it has people try new things. what do you think? david: maybe i was exaggerating. a lot of the things that i think i call

david? david: president trump was not in a position to announce a trade deal when he met with the chinese spies premier in the oval office yesterday but he did nothing to lower expectations on how it formed it will be when it comes. >> we have never done a deal like this with china. it is very unique. it is a massive deal, could be -- i guess it is the biggest deal ever made. there cannot be a deal like this no matter where you look. this is the granddaddy of them all. david: we welcome michael pillsbury, director of chanter -- of the center on chinese strategy in the hunter institute. he is the author of the 100 year marathon. he joins us from washington. welcome back to the program. we do not know what is in this program yet. we do know it is taking a fair amount of time. it appears the president and his colleagues are being very methodical. should that tell us that there is a problem with the deal or should it tell us the deal will be more important than we realize? michael: it is the com

david: yes, i do. i started out as a animal husbandry major myself, then i realized private equity would be better. [laughter] david: ultimately, you got a job with southwestern bell. that was the result of the breakup of at&t in 1984. so, how did you get a job there? you worked right out of college? randall: i like to say i got my job the old-fashioned way, my brother got me on. my wife and i were getting married, and she said i needed to get a job. i was in school. aid i will get a look at yo you on the phone company. i went to southwestern bell and i started my first job -- my first job was to hang 19-inch magnetic tapes onto tape drives. hang this tape on that drive. i would push load and push start and do that for a 12-hour shift. david: and that propelled you to the top, right? [laughter] david: your brother is still working in the company, right? randall: he is a technician in norman, oklahoma. david: does he mention you are the ceo? randall: he is a member of the labor union. i don't think that

david: is it a good strategy? >> interesting, trump has talked about pushing it around the election or after. this is dangerous, we saw comments from chuck schumer and others say, this is evidence they don't have a plan. he is attacking g.o.p. chuck schumer and friends about, they are just delaying because they don't have answers. a little bit of a risk concerns that trump talked about how bad obamacare was and how much healthcare needed saving, here we are pushing it to 2020, voters might get tired of that. >> the perfect makes perfect sense. republicans have resisted putting up a plan for one reason, because they will get criticized, waaa. healthcare is not perfect. with obamacare, and medicare, the makings are there for something to be tweaked and improved. when it happens you get more rid state buy -- red state buy in. >> you have to tackle healthcare, after jobs and the economy, healthcare is number two issue among the voters, pew research study said 69% of americans' healthcare to be addressed in the 2020 el

david? david: thank you so much. very interesting news, particularly interesting to lisa about deutsche bank. or financial stability board reduce the amount of capital buffer deutsche bank has to hold from 2% to 1.5% of risk-weighted assets. i'm just asking lisa why is that specific to deutsche bank? because it is not as systemically important as it used to be. lisa: interesting the board may iter how much additional cap needs to hold to ensure can withstand the crisis. if it does fall apart, it will not be as important. this will definitely get attention from other regulators as well as investors. shares down in germany 1.3%. david: i'm not sure if it is good news or bad news. it does not have to take effect until 2021. it is not immediate. lisa: right now, the fact that regulators are trying to help the bank out, the best way they can help them out is say you are not as important as you used to be so you do not have to be as worried about your future home. this is allegedly and this is only according to reporting s

as was camp david. camp david was originally called shangri-la, which means heavenly place, which it is. it's talk to the mountains. it was only a 25 minute helicopter ride from the south lawn. it means is extremely accessible. laura and i access to it a lot. we went there as often as we could. from one of the base commanders from there. the whole deal is that it is a military base. they have other military functions and duties. when the president is there, it is to pamper him. they do a really good job of it. dwight eisenhower changed his name to camp david -- the name to camp david. my brother marvin lobbied for a wild to change it to cap marvin dash cam -- camp marvin. thankfully i did not. we have a lot of fond memories of camp david. it's a place where laura and i invited a lot of world leaders. tony blair's first visit to the united states, we took him there. laura decided to have a movie there. they have a nice movie th eater there. it was called "meet the parents." i was asleep. [laughter] fmr.

david: david and phil, thank you very much for being with us. emma chandra is standing by here in new york. emma: i'm here with the ceo of how one -- of cowan. thank you much for joining us. we just got that durable goods data coming in. less bad than expected but still down in the prior month revised down. how confident are you in the consumer this year and by extension the u.s. economy through 2019? >> i think we are long in the tooth from the economy from the recovery in the bottom of 2008 and 2009. the always have to be concerned when the recovery has been going this long. consumers are smart. they have to realize their earnings power has to go a lot sother in this economy they're being smarter about what they're doing with their money. you can make the case that people need to be more aware of their personal finances. do i think long-term we will have a change in spending patterns? probably not. in the short term to we have a blip in consumers pulling their horns? maybe. emma: this conference is about the future of the consumer. what opport

david, back to you. david: gerri willis good to see you. thanks, gerri. 11 billion in tariffs on eu imports. the trump administration threatening just that and the eu is saying just try it. i will have the very latest from all these hearings on "bulls & bears" at 5:00 p.m. right here on fox business. you don't want to miss that show 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) the day we'll finally get something done. this is the family who booked the flight, ♪ who saved by adding a hotel, which led to new adventures, ♪ that captured their imaginations ♪ and turned moments into memories. with flights, hotels, activities and more for your florida vacation, expedia has everything you need to go. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things

david, i forgive you. i'm not going to allow myself to let you rule my life anymore. >> but gayle says she would still like to ask her former son-in-law a final question. >> why and how could he ever harm such a nice person? i mean nici was such a good person. >> the hardest question always the why. the coldest fact, the young woman gone too soon. >>> that's all for now. i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> man, oh, man. my [ bleep ] bill is too damn high. it feels like i can't afford it, man. >> jail takes a dark turn for a light hearted teenager. >> it's a little more dangerous in here because people are fighting life so people snap easily. >> it provides a new beginning for an old bank robber. >> i've been writing "bank robber blues, the tales of the mummy bandit." it's a page-turner. >>

david: even if mr. mcaleenan is better qualified at the job than miss nielsen was, with these asylum laws, and everything how much can the guy at the top change things? >> well so president trump is looking for alternate solutions, solutions within his power and policy is. some of these changes are being made and looked into, along with the national border patrol council. some of the solutions our border patrol agents have additional duties as asylum officers, where border patrol agents will have the ability to do the credible fear interviews. can make the process more efficient. we can deal with people who are abusing asylum laws. david: hector, the other issue, which is a big one, it is so easy to get along in life if you're an illegal immigrant in the united states now. you get health care, you get education. in some places of course you get a drivers license virtually every state. in some cases you can even vote here illegally, does that have to change as well? >> of course. those are the magnets we

david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television. i'm david westin. house ways and means chairman road to the rs requesting president trump's tax returns, citing the committee's oversight responsibility. trump gave a less than enthusiastic response. this is live to president trump, breaking news. here we go. trump: technology, intellectual property theft, everything is covered. we're in a good position. our economy is way up. china is not way up. we going to make a very good deal or we not -- or we are not going to make a deal. it looks like the deal is moving along nicely. we will say hello to the media in a little while, sometime after 2:00. thank you, everybody. a lot of good things are happening with mexico. mexico understands that we will close the border or i am going to tariff the cars. one of the other. probably start off with the tariffs. that will be a powerful incentive. mexico has the strongest immigration laws. they do not have courts. we have a stupid system of courts. we could be the only country that has it. you put a foot on the prope

david, i forgive you. i'm not going to allow myself to let you rule my life anymore. >> but gayle says she would still like to ask her former son-in-law a final question. >> i wish david would tell me why. and how could he ever harm such a nice person. i mean, nici was -- was such a good person. >> the hardest question, always the "why?" the coldest fact, the young woman gone too soon. >>> that's all for now. thanks for joining us. >>> i felt guilty. i couldn't live with that. i said, "i know something and it's terrible." i'm the only other person who knows the truth. i had to do something. >> he swept her right of her feet. >> i was drawn to him right ay >> he was handsome, he was super athletic. >> a dreamy single dad. wealthy. charming. i remember thinking i was like julia roberts in "pretty woman."

been a recent visitor to camp david. there was a contractor working at camp at that time by the name of kenneth plummer. and mr. plummer noticed that in that experience, there was nowhere for people to gather to pray, to think, to be quiet. there was no sacred space whatsoever. so mr. plummer began the process of saying he wanted to see a chapel built at camp david. it took him some time, but through his persistence, he was able to form a nonprofit. he raised the money to build the chapel, and ground was broken by president reagan, who was the first contributor. and then the chapel was dedicated during the presidency of president bush 41. it was also during that time that president bush decided that he wanted a chaplain there, and so i have had the privilege of following in the legacy of having navy chaplains at camp david ever since that time. if there is any one thing that i would want you to know about camp david, it is that there is a very unique climate of community there. it is a small group of people. a lot of peo

david: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." i'm david westin. delighted to say back with alix steel. it's been too long. let's start off with boeing. a florida repair shop that works on a sensor that may have caused the crash in indonesia. alix: but they don't have that for indonesia. david: in the meantime, boeing has other problems as well. depending on says they are not cold to take anymore of your tankers because you have problems with that. and yet, the stock in premarket is up today. incomehe question be where does that leave boeing liability. bloomberg intelligence puts potentially $1 billion in assets for the law sets. david: and that is just for the wrongful death lawsuit. are stillmax 8's sitting on the ground. alix: definitely a story we are going to be watching for the next couple of hours. in the markets, we are looking at a really solid risk on rally here. that is the big take away. european stocks sitting at a six-month high. you have selling off in the bond market. commodities rallying, brent above the 200 day moving average. on declines. -- on rise after declines. ov

david? >> clayton sandell leading us off tonight. clayton, thank you. >>> we are also following a major storm hitting the middle of the country at this hour and then heading east, hitting on good friday and passover. and tonight, this just in. a funnel cloud seen over shamrock, texas. this was just a short time ago. 95 million americans are in the path of severe weather and possible tornadoes right through the holiday. senior meteorologist rob marciano is tracking it all for us. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. severe weather watches now extended into kansas city. here it is on the radar scope, where that -- a lot of action across the texas panhandle, where those tornadoes dropped. this is kind of a two-pronged system. tell you what, eastern texas tonight, you're going to see some big-time hail. get the car in the garage if you can. tomorrow, the system in the south steals some moisture from the gulf of mexico. greater risk of tornadoes. you have to keep a heads up. then on friday, we're lo

david: right. jeff: seriously, david. david: all right. jeff: that is amazing. david: the answer is? [laughter] jeff: the answer is simple. we will announce a decision before the end of this year. we have made tremendous progress. the team is working their butts off on it, and we will get there. no, no, be nice. , on. -- come on. it is really dangerous to demonize the media, call them lowlifes, say they are the enemy of the people. and every time you attack that, you are eroding it a little bit around the edges. ♪ david: why did you buy the washington post? you had no background. what convinced you to do that? jeff: first of all, i was not looking for a newspaper. i had never thought about the idea, had never occurred to me. it was not like a childhood dream, nothing. my friend, don graham, who i had known 15 years. i know him 20 years now. he approached me through an intermediary and wanted to know if i would be interested in buying the washington post. i said i would not because i did not know anything about newspapers. and don, over a series of conversation

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david asman in for neil today. david, it is yours. david: good to see you back, thank you very much, stuart. fox on top of capitalism on fire. bank ceos facing financial services committee for the first time under packs even waters leadership. and things are getting heated. welcome to "cavuto: coast to coast." i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. we have congressman kevin brady, former louisiana governor bobby jindal and former cke restaurant ceo, andy puzder. first deirdre bolton on the latest on the bank backlash. deirdre. reporter: that is right, david. very good to be with you. i'm here on capital hill. there are panel of ceos seven is of them from large banks, large financial institutions. we know the chairman of the house financial services committee, maxine waters, prior to the hearing, david, said she didn't want to vilify this group of people. she was downplaying potential for drama. this is a check-in after 10 years after the credit crisis. that being said there have been some feisty exchanges. one in particular from congress