david: ok. diane: so it started from these little sweaters that ballerinas wear, you know, when they get cold. it is like a kimono, right? a japanese kimono, but very tight, and because it was jersey, you wrap it very tight. david: ok. diane: that was the difference. it is just a wrap dress. it was printed because i was in this print factory. so it was first a wrap dress with a wrap skirt. and it did really well. then i said, i have got to turn it into a dress. then it became a dress. and before i knew, at the age of 26, i was making 25,000 wrap dresses a week. david: and you became very famous. diane: and i became very famous. david: there was a story that that newsweek was going to put gerald ford the president of the united states on the cover, but they went with you. diane: for winning his primary. yes, but that i discovered it was the month of march. and the month of march is usually when they want subscription renewals, and so they would think that maybe i would be -- david: a more attract

david: so you graduated in what year? mellody: 1991. david: you go back to chicago. you could have gone to new york or the east coast, but you went to your hometown, chicago. it was a small firm? mellody: it was tiny. i did interview on wall street. one day after making a lot of trips into new york on the train to do the interview, one day i just called john rogers -- then he had the title of president -- and i said i wanted to come to ariel because i could see what i could learn working with him up close versus the layers down in some of the other firms. he was surprised by the call, he told me i had an open invitation to join the firm after i was an intern and i eagerly went there. i knew from the first day, it is going to sound crazy, that i would work there my whole life. i knew it. david: you have worked at ariel your whole life. in fact, you are the only person in your class of princeton who has the same telephone number you had after you graduated. mellody: right. out of 1100 people. loyalty means a lot to me, as well as stability and consistency, which is the

♪ david: this is my kitchen table and also my filing system. over much of the past three decades, i have been an investor. the highest calling of mankind, i have often thought was private equity, and then i started interviewing. i watch your interviews. i know how to do some interviews. i have learned in doing my interviews how leaders make it to the top. >> i asked him how much he wanted. he said 250. i said, fine. i didn't negotiate with him. and i did no due diligence. david: i have something i would like to sell. and how they stay there. you don't feel inadequate now that you are only the second wealthiest man in the world, right? [laughter] the most senior person in the u.s. military is always the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. the 20th person to hold that title is general mark milley. he was appointed by president trump and continues to serve under president biden. i had a chance recently to sit down with general milley at the national archives and ask him about a range of civilian and military issues the chairman faces. this is w

david? david: very much. so, meanwhile, the president of iran is now vowing revenge against the united states, if former president donald trump does not stand trial for the killing of iranian general soulemani two years ago. we should mention by the way, soulemani was in iraq when he was killed and he was allegedly planning a terror attack, which would have killed many many more tennessee republican congressman house foreign affairs committee member mark green joins me now. so congressman, jack keane, four star general jack keane, says that nothing has shocked the iranian leaders more that killing of soulemani. that really hit them hard, which in my eyes is a good thing. you want your enemies to be afraid of you, don't you? >> yeah, absolutely, david. i thought that was one of the , you know, highlights of the trump adminitration was taking out a guy, who killed 700 -plus american service members while they were serving in iraq with the improved explosive devices that he helped develop. this guy was a terrori

david: does that surprise you? mellody: it's disappointing. david: do you see any progress? mellody: i don't know. but the idea that i'm the only one today, the second only in history, ursula burns was the chair in the past, that says a lot about where we have to go with race in this country and gender. david: you have a conference that you host and you interviewed me, grilled me about my own situation. mellody: i wasn't that tough, was i? david: your husband said i did better than most. why are you so interested in this area and what progress do you think you have made in getting diversity on boards? mellody: it has a lot to do with our founding is the first of our kind in the nation, we will be 39 years old in a month. it has to do with we recognize the board room is where the power is. at the end of the day and in order for a company to be world-class, that is what we inspired to invest in, we think you need all perspectives around the table and you need to understand all of the potential preferences of the customers, the buyers that you have. we think a diverse boardroom

david? david: he is. he has a strong staff a strong lieutenant governor in attorney general as well. mike, thank you very much. republicans paying close attention to the youngkin gameplan looking for ways to use it in their own races. joining me now is hugo gerdon, he is from "the washington examiner." let's start with education. that is really the issue i think safe to say brought him to the governor's mansion more than anything else at least. his main message have parents have the right to side what their kids are being taught in the classroom. we shouldn't just have to leave it up to the school boards and the teachers unions, et cetera. is this the key message on education? >> yes. i think it is. i think it is extremely important and it is what governor youngkin is doing is to some extent a template that republicans can use all across the country because during the pandemic, parents all across the country have been seeing what their children are being taught. they realize that their children are being

david? david: both of which they're running into opposition from within their own party as senator sinema and manchin of course. hillary thank you very much for that. "wall street journal" highlighting washington cashing in on inflation as individual income tax receipts rose 55% in the first fiscal quarter. joining me now is point bridge capital founder and ceo and maga etf creator hal lambert, and tax foundation president scott hodge. good to see you both. before we get into the issue of taxes and we'll talk about that, scott and hal, i want to ask you about the confidence in president biden which is, i think lowest on his ability or perhaps inability is a better word dealing with the economy. i say that goes double for investors looking what is happening right now with the markets, wouldn't you? >> oh, absolutely. i would think there is a big drop in confidence in president biden and it's well-deserved. i mean i have never in my lifetime seen empty shelves in the grocery store and we're se

david: let's talk about george floyd. you lived through the civil rights revolution in the 60's and we had a post-civil rights efforts in the 70's. but it seems as if not until george floyd was murdered did some people in the corporate world and government take seriously the discrimination and other challenges african-americans face. was that your perception that george floyd had an incredible impact, more than you thought of murder might have had? darren: i think what was different is that first, we were all at home as a country. and secondly, this was fully videotaped. from the moment he was put on the ground until his last breath. and that it was photographed, that it was videotaped, and that the perpetrator was fully aware that he was killing someone and clearly assumed that he could do that with impunity. i think that is what we americans -- the average american found so appalling and so antithetical to our values as a people. and so it had a huge impact far beyond the issue of policing and civil rights. david: the b

david: thank you. [abbas -- applause] >> i was going to ask about nonpartisanship versus bipartisanship. to a lot of folks out there who are not in this room because i think everybody here is a member of one of the two main political parties. need to put it in will that need -- neither party is actually very popular. over 41% of the voters. they outnumber both. i think bipartisanship can almost sound conspiratorial. if republicans and democrats agree, they must really be screwing us. i want to talk about nonpartisanship versus bipartisanship. i think much of the public wants to see a less partisan lens rather than a bipartisan lens from two unpopular parties. gov. hutchinson: i will take that on. i have a nephew who is a state senator. people ask me how my first term was so successful. i said the key was to have two nephews in the legislature. one of them became an independent. so we have an independent. we have democrats. we are republicans. so when i say bipartisanship, it really speaks to all of the

david: bingo. charlie: put all that together, david and it ain't a pretty picture. i'm telling you, my hedge fund sources are out. david: we haven't even talked about taxes either. maybe when you buy a slice of pizza, you have to pay a tax penalty too. they're all kinds of problems with it, but again that blockchain technology is so revolutionary that i can't imagine some way that it would not get into the economy. charlie: david, i agree and i'm a big believer in blockchain; however, the advancements of crypto, like we hear more about the crypto than we hear about the blockchain. it has reverse itself. david: such a great point. what a terrific point that is. charlie: thank you. david: books have been written on blockchain. it is an incredible revolutionary technique. it just doesn't have a place yet , exactly. it's a great question. we got to leave it open. charlie: just one more thing. how much advancement in blockchain has there been between three years ago and today? i don't think anybody know

david: people were mesmerized by it. and were you shocked by how it kind of transformed culture in many ways? did you anticipate that? ken: no. no, in fact, i did oppress the press tour and people said this is terrific, but no one is going to watch it because the tv had a new police procedural that was a musical and nobody would watch this. and then everybody seemed to watch it. it had 40 million viewers the first time. dvd, blank dvd tapes -- not dvd but cassette tapes were what ran out in washington, d.c. i got invited to the white house. i was on "the tonight show." and, you know, it was just -- it was flabbergasting. and what was really helpful to me, david, was staying here in walpole because the pressure to leave again, hollywood presumed that just documentary was a rung on some career path that would inevitably lead to making feature films. and i was saying no, i like my day job and being here and insulated by the people who -- i think they are proud of what i have done. but it matters what the content of my chara

david: i have something i would like to sell. you don't feel inadequate being the second wealthiest man in the world? is that right? [laughter] one of the most influential figures in the world of philanthropy is darren walker. he currently heads the ford foundation and has revolutionized its giving. he also is an influential figure in the world of culture and arts. i had a chance to sit down with him recently to talk with him to talk about how he rose from modest circumstances in texas to become a leading figure in the world of philanthropy, culture and art. as the head of the ford foundation, you are one of the most important people in the world of philanthropy. but tell us, how has the world of philanthropy changed because of covid? darren: i am not sure i agree i'm the most important. i think i am part of a constellation of people who are lucky enough to lead foundations like ford or rockefeller. but covid has absolutely impacted how we do our work both internationally and domestically. let's start with internationally. the re

david dooley never said anything about ripped pants to police. adding to the confusion, detectives spoke with thermo fisher employee joe siegert, who told them he talked to dooley that morning. >> according to joe, he made a point to come over to him and say, "hey man, i had to go home, because i ripped my pants." >> reporter: dooley was adamant he never said that to siegert and did not rip his pants that day. but the differing stories about why he came home placed a bull's eye squarely on david dooley's back. >> we started working on a search warrant for the residence, and for the truck. >> you execute those search warrants and you find bloody clothing? >> no bloody clothing. >> stuff taken from the crime scene that shouldn't be at his house? >> no. >> some kinda murder weapon? >> no. >> reporter: no bloody clothes. no weapon. but david dooley was the only employee who left the warehouse on the morning michelle mockbee was killed. and there were witnesses contradicting dooley's account of why he left that morning. on september 27, 2012, the boon

david. david: not surprising. madison, thank you, are those red states showing president biden how to get the entire u.s. economy booming again? here to discuss it, dave maury and gary, good to see you. gary, when rick perry was governor of texas and i asked him why texas was booming right after the financial crisis in 2009. he said, look, it's not rocket science. you make it easier and cheaper and safer to do business in a place and the business will come to that place. i mean, it's really true. it isn't rocket science, is it? >> it's pure logic and i've always said business people and capital will flow, if able to, where treated best. and all i can tell you, i lived in florida here, labor force growth is six times the amount of the nation. why? we're able to market as a state that if you are a successful business, if you are growing, if you are a job creator, we're not going to disrespect you. we're going to incentivize you, come on over here, no state tax. so, they're doing all kinds of ads for that and guess w

david? david: according to a new poll from abc news 69% of americans disapprove of president biden's handling of the increasing inflation. let's get reaction from national taxpayers union executive vice president brandon arnold and independent women's forum economic policy center director patrice lee onwuka. good to see you both. thank you for being here. brandon, so clearly the biden administration was wrong in predicting temporary inflation. it is accelerating and of course they haven't stopped that acceleration either. so is it the trillion dollar deficit spending that most americans blame for the inflation? what specifically do they point to as the cause of accelerating inflation? >> that is a huge part of it. last year, right out of the gate this administration spent two trillion dollars, borrowed every cent of that two trillion dollars in order to juice the economy. what happened? it drove inflation through the roof. that is not surprising for anyone that studied economics. what is sur

david: what's it like to be mellody hobson? everyone knows you, you can see anyone you want to see, the most famous friends in the united states. do you ever say i just want to chill out and relax and get away from all of this? how do you relax? mellody: i want to put in context i spend time with people who i admire and respect, many of them are not famous at all. but they are equally important to me. that is not how i think about any person i have a relationship with. i would say my life has exceeded my own expectations and that is why it is very important not to put expectations around what is possible for you or anyone. in so doing that, i have a sense of gratitude about all the people i have been able to interact with and learn from. in terms of what i do when i'm relaxing, we are basic in my house. we do things like binge watch television and we go to the movies although we don't do that during covid. george likes to watch in a movie theater with other people and he likes to experience the crowd experiencing a film, not to

i'm david muir. from all of us here, good night. >> this is abc 7 news. >> unfortunately, we have seen in number of these hate crimes occur. >> we saw more hate crimes against our communities in san francisco here last year. it significantly more than we did a year before. >> they rise in hate crimes in the bay area. you've seen so many of these videos, that we are hearing from san francisco officials about the numbers behind these disturbing images. good afternoon and thank you for joining us. i am larry beil. larry: against asia and people in san francisco has spiked by an alarming 67%. reporter: but that figure as shocking as it is might not reflect an accurate account because some attacks go under ordered. the question is why. larry: a lawsuit filed by one victim provides a possible answer. reporter david louis looks at the problem. david: secured camera video leaves little doubt how harmful a crimes are. they put harm dutch hard facts on the table during a news conference. the number of eight --

david: you get the job. you convince the board to do this but then you have to do the work of convincing your staff people to change what they have been doing for so many years. was that hard to do? darren: it was not without difficulty. it was not without some long-term employees leaving the foundation. it was not without some long-term grant organizations leaving the foundation. david: did you feel any insecurity? darren: the role of a foundation leader like me as one of great privilege. i say that with all humility because this is not about me as a person. this is about the job i hold. i am under no fantasy or misunderstanding of why i may be in demand. i'm am not in demand because aaron walker is that interesting of a person. i am in demand because i am president of the ford foundation. when i am no longer president of the ford foundation, i can assure you i will have lots more time to have dinner with you. david: the jeff bezos fortune. he is giving away money. his former wife is giving away money. is t

david: i'm david in hong kong. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: asia." our top stories this hour, china scrapping winter olympics ticket sales to the public on covert health and safety concerns. markets are set for a cautious start as investors weigh corporate earnings. the yen is weakening ahead of the boj decision. haidi: let's get straight to the sydney open as we get started trading. trading across new zealand and australia as well. futures looking positive at this point. .3% higher. a lot of concerns over the slowdown in china and what more policy measures we could get from the pboc. we are seeing the impact of omicron hitting not just the financial centers but the political centers and tech centers and now impacting the winter olympic games as well. david: no more ticket sales to the general public for the upcoming games in a couple of weeks. that is the latest. let's get more on the story. beijing reporting its first and hopefully only omicron case. yvonne man has the details. what are the winter games going to look like if we don't have the publi

david: dr. imboden, i want to continue on this question of technology partnerships as the next phase in our strategic partnerships. the biden administration thinks it has a big idea here, that this network that includes aukus, the quad, useu dialogues, going to stitch together what over time they imagine is a kind of alliance of technologically advanced democracies, quasidemocracies. but that's the big idea that they're trying to frame. you've been thinking about studying alliances like this for a long time. do you think this is a good idea, a? b, do you think it's realistic when we have countries like france, like india, that are pretty darn resistant to some forms of cooperation? and what would you do if it is a good idea, what would you do to make it better? >> i think it's a great idea. again, i strongly -- i strongly affirm it. this goes back to thinking about, you know n. our area of new era of great power commission what are america's asymmetric advantages? two of the big asymmetric advan

david: yeah. particularly, i was going to say, particularly with children. we're going to get into that later in the program. i'm so sorry, but we've run out of time completely, but you were extremely helpful to us, doctor. thank you so much for being here, really appreciate it. >> pleasure, david. thank you for inviting me. david: well, when we come back, democrats use the anniversary of the january 6th riot to push for a sweeping election overhaul. so will they change senate rules to get those bills passed? ♪ ♪ >> the fact that violent criminals broke the law does not entitle senate democrats to break the senate. ♪ ♪ i could use some help showing the world how liberty mutual customizes their car insurance. ow! i'm ok! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ only in theaters december 17th. it's my 4:05 the-show-must-go-on migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can q

and that person was david fuller. we knocked on the door. david fuller answered the door. hello. morning. david, it's the police. we need to come in and speak to you. oh, yes, come in. he invited us in. the uniformed police officers explained to him the reason that we were attending. and he was very calm. david, if you listen to what i'm going to say... yes. we're from kent police and we're investigating the murders of wendy knell and caroline pierce in 1987, 0k? as part of that investigation, you've been linked as a suspect both geographically and forensically, ok? if you listen to what my colleague's going to say to you. alright, david, you're under arrest on suspicion of the murders of wendy knell and caroline pierce in 1987. do you understand ? yes. you do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if you do not mention, when questioned, something which you later rely on... i had a very strong suspicion that he was involved from the information that was available to me — that he lived in the area at the time. i knew some information around his criminal history a

i'm david muir. from all of us here, good night >> in belvidere, one of the richest and ritzy estate cities in the country -- ritziest cities in the country, also the site of a plan to build affordable housing. >> we are going to do something about it and we are going to do everything we can to prevent it. >> anti-asian hate crimes on the rise and we know by how much. the bigger question is why. >> building better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. to live. that is part of the appeal, and part of the problem. good evening and thank you for joining us. >> we talk about building a better bay area because we want this place we love so much to be a better place to live and that sums up the top issue we are talking about tonight. housing. we are going to focus on issues that renters face in two specific cities. >> one is san francisco which could set state history. the other is the city of belvidere, one of the wealthiest cities in the country. there is a new proposal to buil

i'm david eades. our top stories: new revelations in australia as novak djokovic releases a statement, apologising, saying his team ticked the wrong box on his immigration form. saying he'd not travelled in the two weeks before his arrival in australia. president biden makes a passionate plea for reform of voting rights, describing it as a defining moment for us democracy. us covid infections reach an all—time high, with hospitalisations doubling in just two weeks. a stark warning is issued to the unvaccinated. about a 20 times likelihood that you would be dead if you were unvaccinated. more than half of afghanistan's population has too little to eat. the un calls for billions of dollars in aid — the bbc�*s quinten sommerville reports on a growing crisis.

david? david: incredible we'll see higher gas prices. that eventually where it ends up, thank you very much, jackie. president biden pointing the finger at the federal reserve to rein in inflation. joining me former white house office management and budget director russell vogt. thanks for being here. let me get an overall view from you, the assessment of president's economic analysis? >> it was pretty lacking yesterday. he attempted to do a reset. the problem their underlying policies are so problematic damaging to the economy they're not able to do that. just saying you will go out to talk to the american people when it is your policies are driving it will be completely lacking. that as it pertains to blaming it on the fed, this is your problem to figure out, it is equivalent of someone who is a shopper making a mess in the aisle, calling clean up on aisle 9. of course there is a reason why the spending is causing it, the spending is from the biden administration's agenda. to say this is a

david, i forgive you. i'm not going to allow myself to let you ruin my life anymore. >> but there is a question for which gayle will most likely never get a comprehensive answer. >> why? and how could he ever harm such a nice person? i mean, nikki was such a good person. >> the hardest question always the why. the coldest fact, the young woman gone too soon. >> that's all for this edition of dateline. i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >> i see her laying there on the floor. and i see a person i've never seen before in my house. and i'm looking at him and he tells me i'm next while he's reaching for a butcher knife. terrified. >> i just walked in and i saw blood everywhere. it was her mom who found her. >> her daughter's laying there. a young girl coming home from lunch getting brutally attacked. >> blood on the floor. a shovel. duct tape. a knife. >> i rushed home. i truly thought brittani would die.

david: why did you decide to focus on him? ken: he is one of the most compelling figures in american history. he intersects with all of the major issues of the last half of the 20th century. the role of sports in society, the role of the black athlete in sports, the definition of black manhood and masculinity, the civil rights movement. it is an ongoing, developing thing. freedom, it is also about faith and religion and islam, all of these things. human nature does not change. when you have a larger-than-life figure like muhammad ali, he lights up page after page of history. he is a way to communicate the complex undertones of not just the u.s. but who we are. david: how long did it take you to do this series? ken: we began work in 2014, real earnest production and shooting of most of the stuff began in 2016, the year that he died. you could say that it took eight years or seven years. there is fundraising involved, other products, what we need is that period of time in order to do the deep dive and the research in order to do

david: was it easy to raise money for the brooklyn bridge? ken: all the time, david. it was the baby face. i am 68 and i know i do not look 68. you can imagine what i looked like at 23 and 24 when i began to work on it, 25. they would say, this child was trying to sell me the brooklyn bridge. for a while i had three three ring binders on my desk. the big, expandable with all the letters of rejection i cap for a decade on my desk -- capped for a decade on my -- kept for a decade on my desk just to remind me of just how incredibly hard it is. it is still hard to raise the money to do these things. the independence is worth it. the idea of being able to present to you a film on muhammad ali that i am not apologizing for. if you do not like it, it is all my fault. i don't want to say, oh, the executive producer wouldn't let me hire this person, the budget would let me do this. we get to do within the time it takes to do it, however long. 10 and a half years for the vietnam, six or seven for the one on muhammad ali. the national parks was a 10 year project. david: after th

>> hey, david. >> hey, david. >> hey, david! >> reporter: and tonight, the team at o'shy children's hospital grateful, too. >> thank you, kansas city chiefs fans, for your generosity. >> go bills! >> thank you, kansas city. >> go bills. >> although we were so disappointed in the outcome of the buffalo bills game sunday against the kansas city chiefs, we want to sincerely thank the fans for donating to the patricia allen fund. >> it was certainly one heck of a game, not only because of how close it was but because of the tremendous generosity of the chiefs kingdom. >> thank you so much, kansas city. >> and so we choose all those chiefs fans and their gift for buffalo. we loved it. good night. dan: new at 6:00, we finally get inside a warehouse they would not let our order see yesterday. and the great migration is under way. all this moving is making the bay area a mega region. >> all is quiet tonight at sofi stadium, but we are inching our way closer and closer to the nfc championship. abc 7 news starts right now. >> will thing a

>> hey, david. >> hey, david. >> hey, david! >> reporter: the team at o'shy children's hospital grateful too. >> thank you kansas city chiefs fans for your generosity. go bills! >> although we were so disappointed in the outcome of the buffalo bills game sunday against the kansas city chiefs, we want to sincerely thank the fans for donating to the patricia allen fund. >> it was certainly one heck of a game, not only because of how close it was but because of the tr >> thank you so much kansas city. >> and so we choose all those chiefs fans and their gift for buffalo. we loved it. good night. >> i believe in myself and i believe in this football team and we have an opportunity to go back to the super bowl. >> i know the road it takes to get there, and it's not easy. >> nothing easy. the 49ers one went away from the super bowl, and it could be another sea of red at sofi stadium in l.a. kristen: the countdown is on to the nfc championship game. larry: we have team coverage today. chris alvarez is at levi's stadium, but let's begin

ngozi ekeledo: david is right. a recent study found that glaciers in the nearby french alps lost an average of 25% of their surface area between 2003 and 2015. and the rate of shrinkage has nearly tripled. david wise: if the snow goes away, then my job goes away. and all the things that i love to do in the wintertime go away. the reality is there's things that were a significant part of my lifetime and a significant part of my career as a skier that are not going to be available to my kids by the time they're-- by the time they're my age. and i would really love for my grandkids to be able to go skiing with me. so that's why i feel like it's something that we have to move on now. apolo ohno: protect our winters organizes trips that bring winter olympians to capitol hill to urge congress to take action on climate change. one of those trips was in 2018 on the heels of the pyeongchang olympics. it was very scary. i remember really just being alarmed at how much my hands could sweat in a single day. apolo ohno: that's

david: others here? >> i thought maybe i would tell a few stories about the state of delaware that might give a window into president biden's background. you know, for most of president biden's career going back to his first election in 1972 to a local county council district, i guess half-and-half has been dominated by republicans first and more recently by democrats. we were known for something called the delaware way. the delaware way for me is best explained by a tradition we have on the thursday after the election each and other year when all of the candidates, the winners and the losers gather in the lower county, which used to be a very competitive and l very much a republican county and they would ride together traditionally in horse-drawn carriages and they would come together and there would be bands and all of the high schools and everybody was represented. at the end, there was a ceremony where the committee chairs of the respective parties, the democratic chair, the republican chair and out

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