charles: i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now the market is in disarray as investors are scattering for the exits. potential of fog of war, potential of fog of fed mess takes, fog of run away inflation. all of this as pessimism soaring. we'll cut through it all. we'll give you some clarity and point out some opportunities. i have the biggest bull on the street, brian belski. is ready to blink? some have. the white house ready to slam crypto rolling out its own competition but the bigger threat might be the man who broke the bank of england. two sides can't meet and what it means for the digital dollar. after decades of dirty tactics something is finally being done to curb abuse of professional short sellers. i can't wait to give you my take on why major reform is needed, and needed right now. all that and so much more on "making money" ♪. charles: so the world is fixated on russia as president biden says the probability of an invasion of ukraine is very high. the anxiety has investors diving for cover, sellin

my friend, charles payne. take it away. charles: i gladly will. thank you very much, jackie. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." the market avoiding a polar vortex of war in ukraine itching to break out. we look at the catalyst that set all of this off and where you should be positions if it happens. as inflation is peaking where should you own? it may be a time to make major rotation in your portfolio. move over, aaron donald, the metaverse and crypto dominated the super bowl. are we any closer to the main street adoption? how you make money in the metaverse, i have two pioneers in the space. they say it's a no-brainer. all that and much more on "making money." ♪. charles: so the market popped this morning on reports that russia pulled back several of their military units near the ukrainian border. the development overshadowed seriously much hotter than expected an nation report. the bounce is impressive. major indices, let's face it, in the no-man's land bouncing around in the narrow range suggesting that the next major move could go in

charles: okay. i'm glad you shared that with us and i'm glad you have done an exhaustive study of it. the name is scary, more than one person did ask. i got less than a minute to go but i want to get industries, some areas you're seeing bullish price action on? >> literally just in the last couple days we've seen very good price action in health care specifically and that is an important part of the s&p. it is the second largest sector. biotechs in my view are showing evidence of bottoming out. very good movement out of amgen. a lot of those stocks, that is very good. industrials also, deere, machinery, hit all-time high. industrials, health care coming back. energy has been the best sector. i still think that continues and we do see a value bent really for the first six months of the year but you know, it's encouraging to see the other sectors snap back to start to show evidence of recovering. charles: you know, so funny, talking about the finnergy trade which dominated. when techs dominated i feel

charles: layha? >> well i think you said bitcoin isn't doing anything right now bitcoin is actually saving peoples lives people are fleeing war torn ukraine and actually leaving to go to poland and taking gold absolutely not, and even if they did get to the border, people are absolutely corrupt if they get to the border authorities say sorry can i have one of those gold bars and they let you in so you don't want to be smuggling up with bitcoin, nobody knows you own bitcoin that's the fundamental value, right now you can flee lockdowns, you can flee vaccine mandates whatever it is your government is throwing at you, you can flee that with the keys in your hand. nobody needs to know what you own and i certainly will not be fleeing any kind of dangerous government with gold billion bars. charles: peter? >> the vast majority of people who are buying bitcoin are not buying it for that reason. they are buying bitcoin because they think the price is going to go up and when they stop thinking the price is go

charles? >> charles: thanks. during the president's speech today, we heard and investments but nothing about inflation. so are the white house and democrats getting ready for another massive spending push just as prices continue to spike? let's get the read from gary kaltbaum. you talk about this all the time. you have been against this sort of reckless spending for a long time. now politically it seems to be dangerous. nevertheless, they keep pushing for it what would happen if we got it? >> reckless spending by both parties. look, there's two problems here. number 1, you're trying to tell the american people that coming out of a pandemic, where people are getting back on our feet, businesses getting back on our feet, let's tax the heck out of the private economy, put it in government's hands to spend the way they want on things like climate and that is good? i don't think so. the other part of the equation, you're seeing inflation numbers we have not seen in decades. if you want to add kerosene to the fire, all

charles? >> charles: chad, thanks very much, a democratic think tank urging the party to go for a skinny build back better plan. so would any republicans support that? with me john thune, republican from south dakota. we called majority whip dick durbin. he's welcome any time. >> i'm sure he is. >> charles: senator, let's start with this skinny version of it. obviously senator manchin is in the driver's seat there. is there anything that he's listed as something that he would be favorable towards that republicans might be agreeable to? >> i don't think so, charles. however you label this, if you slap lipstick on it, it's still a pick. it's a bloated thing that would exacerbate the inflationary problem, the crisis that we're seeing in the country. the textbook definition of inflation is too many dollars chasing too few goods. the democrats wants to spend $5 trillion borrowed and finance it with tax increases. trying to break it down and pass it in pieces doesn't make it any better. it's still w

charles: right. >> telling me you're not going to have four rate hikes or more. charles: my man. i'm in that camp with you. i put you down. we record all of this. you know i will take a victory lap. great to see you. you look fantastic, john. talk to you real soon. >> thank you so much. charles: joining me bell point's david nelson. david, how frustrating it is for you to see your portfolio nixed on the notion we have 11 million jobs so the market goes down? these are frustrating times, aren't they? >> it is not just frustrating for me, charles. it is frustrating for about every ceo out there, whether public or private company. you know with little exception the inability to get mission critical workers back into your place of business, that really weighed on the guidance. it certainly weighed on the markets as well. to your point though, the 11 million peak you're talking about, 11 million in jolts right now, that is likely the peak. already some of the data suggests that employers are actually star

to my buddy charles payne. charles: neil, great seeing you again. good afternoon, i'm charles payne, this this is "making mon" the world is on edge as president putin make his move. as the drum beats move closer to cannons being fired investors flee to safety. history says this might actually be the time to buy our market experts how to navigate this market. that we don't endure more damage to our portfolios. gasoline prices continue to march higher. at what point does demand slow? what about the rest of the inflation story? a new report says prices for good and services climbed at a record pace this month. can those big tech names make a v-shaped recovery? we're talking about the big names. lucky enough we have two of the smartest tech investors coming up. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: so it is a crisis that's been in the making for at least a decade, some say a lot longer than that. now it is front and center on the world stage. everyone is focused first, what you're looking at right now or what president biden may say

charles payne. charles: david, thank you very much, my friend. good afternoon, i'm charles payne, and this is "making money." the fomc minutes are breaking. we'll give you more on that later. in moments president biden will speak with germany's chancellor as the west tries to dissuade vladmir putin from invading ukraine. we're wasting fed guessing game as a slate of nominees hit a brick wall during confirmation. stocks are holding up pretty well. we'll discuss positioning with some of the best in the business. also retail sales came in much better than expected but something is certainly off. danielle dimartino booth will share her concerns. what does it mean when one of the most successful corporate raiders of all time says capitalism is broken. jim bianco is with us. he will sound off on that. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: here it is, guys, every day market sort of bouncing back and forth, influenced by more exogenous events, scuttlebutt. that matters more these days than earnings and fundamentals. it comes down to

how are you doing, charles. charles: doing great, david. appreciate it. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now is the winter of discontent over for growth stocks, bitcoin, even inflation? street still worried about the fed and perhaps a major policy mistake. meanwhile the market once again becoming a coiled spring, folks. holla at your boy. i bought some bitcoin, now what do i do? i am in luck i have i get to ask one of the brightest names in the space. instability ripping the fabric of our nation. the big question, how do we become more united? all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right. so it has been an interesting session. we came out of the gate, growth led the way. of course it had been stinking up the joint but the last two sessions is doing pretty good. the street for the most part cheering earnings, right? results from apple, amazon, google and microsoft. there is a greater send that these names could once again be a safe haven to ride out the bumps in the road. so we'll see wha

charles, happy friday. charles: thank you. liz: the virulent variant of omicron did not interrupt job creation in january as was expected, and that's got markets pushing higher at this hour. dow jones industrials up 109, the s&p powering higher, the nasdaq up two full percentage points. leisure or and hospitality jobs leading the way as restaurants and bars staffed up amid omicron surge. we're going to break down the numbers with the kelly services ceo, find out where the best jobs are right now and which companies and their stocks might get hurt by a rise in wage environment. it's a fox business exclusive.

>> yeah, hello, charles. it's good to be with you even under these somber circumstances i was very proud to see the european bank reconstruction and development make a strong statement to condemn russia degrees ever actions against ukraine and to say that they give unwavering support to ukraine. the ebrd was established in the early 90s specifically to help the former republic so the soviet union, make the transition to democracy and free market economies, and the largest recipient of funds that came through that ebrd was to see this capital contribution from the united states as well as other western countries, we're the largest capital contributor we still owe 10% of the capital shares o of that bank. russia had been the largest recipient of the benefit of having those loans to finance the transition, and after 2014, they were cutoff completely, and most of those loans, and i'm talking maybe 10, 12 billion a year, were shifted over to other countries, notably ukraine, and ebrd has made it very clear they co

charles? charles: thank you so much david i appreciate that have a great weekend my friend. good afternoon i'm charles payne this is "making money" and breaking right now, the market is walking a tight rope and we've got winds coming from all directions david just mentioned russia, there's also the fed, there's inflation, there's valuations and of course, our own emotions, what you need to know to stay say, balanced and safe plus the buy and dip has been a popular saying but in real life, most people really don't have enough cash to make one or two big dip buys in a year and signs that the supply chain bottlenecks are actually untangling it's a key piece of the inflation puzzle, david bahnsen is live in studio on what needs to happen all that and so much more on"making mone" so as you know the markets walking a really serious tight rope right now, it's worried about a whole bunch of things, i mean there's a possible russian invasion of ukraine, there's this anxiety about the ability or even th

but i think what's less well known is the relationship prince charles had with the reagans. >> charles had become very good friends with ronald and nancy reagan. he'd met them originally back in 1974. and he and nancy reagan just really hit it off. and later on she was one of the first people outside the royal circle that he confided that his marriage was in deep trouble. >> back at the white house all was ready for a formal dinner. there was an evening of high glamour. the largely show business guest list chosen by mrs. reagan. >> the reagans put together a star-studded dinner. it was just hollywood meets the white house meets the royal family. >> people like clint eastwood, john travolta, neil diamond, every socialite that nancy reagan knew. >> john, are you going to dance with the princess tonight? >> if she'd like me to. >> the high point of the evening was nancy reagan orchestrating "saturday night fever" star john travolta to ask diana to dance. >> i think diana thrived in these moments where the spotlight shone so brightly on her. >> diana wasn't fazed at all. she loved to dance

charles payne, take it away. charles: can't wait, my man. can't wait. thank you so much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now, a swing and a miss. adp jobs report ugly, stoking more confusion about the state of labor, the economy and what it means for powell and company. meanwhile the market exhibiting a lot of moxie. it keeps staving off big urges to decline. nobody wants to say we hit a bottom but the action is encouraging. you can't simply ignore the great companies of our time. there was the nifty 50 in the '60s, '70s and tech stocks in the '90s but not the ones leading the charge today. we're talking about the tech behemoths. freedom of speech is getting tested with whoopi goldberg and joe rogan. how hip hypocrisy is making it worse. all that and. more on "making money." charles: so the adb jobs report came in with a giant miss with consensus. added to the friday bureau of labor statistics number. it could be a disaster. eight wall street firms modeled for job losses. pnc seeing 400,000 loss. no doubt more are going to sha

. >> she adored prince charles. she wanted to be part of the royal family, to be a credit to the monarchy. she wanted to show the world and camilla, look who i am. look what he's got. >> the true diana came out. she has a backbone. she knows she is being seen by camilla. i'm about to marry the future king of england. >> diana frances, wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband? >> i have made it. i'm here. you're there. i won. you lost. ♪ >>> on monday we'd gone for our last rehearsal, and that's when the camera lights were on. >> about 3,000 built up, their enthusiasm unmistakable. prince charles was so relaxed he nearly came to grief on the top step. when it was over he clasped diana's hand reassuredly and unaffectedly. >> she was photogenic. she was young. she was beautiful. the world was in love with her. >> it was like a perfect love story, but behind the scenes a whole different story was playing out, a story of struggle, a story of a 19-year-old girl, naive in this world, trying to find herself. >> here

charles: i do too. so about a week ago, 10 days ago, a friend of mine, he is a project manager in the real estate business, does a lot of commercial projectings in new york and new jersey, he called me up, him and couple other buddies in the industry want to work on their own projects. everybody wants ownership today. they have the combined skillsets but no idea about funding this is common problem. we hear this with potential black entrepreneurs in every single sector. what do you tell people when they ask you about this? >> first thing i tell them are some facts. there is $70 trillion currently invested in venture capital and private equity and those funds start businesses and back businesses and the biggest investor in those funds are public employee pension systems and the largest public employee pension systems in the country, the top two for example, california, new york state, are run by democrats but they don't see fit to invest in businesses that are run by people of color or women. out of that

charles payne. all yours, charles. charles: thank you so much, david. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now a stock market wants to turn higher. you know you feel it. last week that resolve was tested it was tested by drumbeats of war and a president following his own drum. it failed. i do like what i'm seeing so far today. is now the time to buy the dip? i will ask all of my guests. i have the best in the business. one thing for sure we're stuck with wild gyrations and inflation concerns for the foreseeable future but guess what? there is an etf for that. and the creator, she is here. and how the dodge caravan ended upbeating the s&p 500. it beat almost every money manager out there. i can't wait to tell this story. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: so last week it was really epic. day-to-day battle to try to change the bias of this market, right? and it came oh so close but it failed and in the process actually left this market more vulnerable. for me though it was exciting as

public opinion of charles was at an all-time low and it needed a boost. >> this issue of charles and camilla was in the air. and charles, he had a decision to make. should he deal with it? or should he not deal with it? >> did you try to be faithful and honorable to your wife when you took on the vow of marriage? >> yes. until it became irretrievably broken down. >> there was this bombshell confession that yes, he had been unfaithful with camilla parker bowles. >> it's not something that i went into marriage with the intention of this happening. or in any way in a cynical frame of mind. i mean, i -- >> charles clearly was fighting against it. you could see it with every sort of inflection, every move of his body. because it reflected not just on him and, of course, camilla, but also on diana. >> it must have been so incredibly hard for her to hear those words. but if she refused to simply sit at home when a documentary goes out in which she's represented as the cheated-on wife -- >> diana, she has a public engagement that night. she reached into her closet, she grabbed a tight, black

charles: thank you, brett. >> thank you, charles. charles: i want to go to mark tepper. many are saying the market is under pressure because of the russian crisis. one of many points of american weakness. you know, a lot of folks are saying economically we're not that tied into russia or ukraine but it does point to embolden china. it points to and embolden iran. it points to embolden bad actors around the world. maybe the market reacts to that. your thoughts? >> without a doubt, charles. a few years ago we were respected, we were feared and you compare that with where we're at today and you can look out, you can see our adversaries, they're getting more aggressive in their respective regions because they think we're weak. from a market standpoint, historically geopolitical tensions have been fantastic buying opportunities but here is my concern this time around. as long as the biden administration is at the helm i think you can expect heightened and ongoing geopolitical risk the next three years that means more volatility for stocks, until we're once again feared and re

charles. charles: a lot of work to do here, david, for sure. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is making money. breaking right now as david mentioned the market is taking it on the chin. getting hit from all angst gels. more bad economic data. facebook/meta, dumpster fire of earnings call and excuses. we'll find out what exactly is going on, did they move too late to get to the metaverse? we have two big names reporting after the close. don't forget of course the fed, how europe's central bank foreshadowing jay powell's next move. i take on the the biden administration what i'm calling uncreative destruction, with all due respect to joseph shumpeter to our economy. all that and more on "making money". ♪. charles: at the close yesterday the nasdaq was up almost 5% for the week. only a couple more companies, right, had to report. you could see the finish line. we were on heart break hill. of course the big megacap names would keep us going, right? would lead the parade. came facebook/met at that. it is an unmitigated disaster. c

charles payne to take over. very positive day. charles, take it away. charles: less heavy lifting today, thank you. appreciate it. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now the market in rally mode but it is still a very tenuous situation where things can change in the blink of an eye. there is something about spunk, right, when everyone says the rally is doomed, the market acts like this i absolutely love it. what if i told you 50% drop in the market would be a correction, not a bear market, but a correction. i have one of the smartest guys on the street saying that. market pros with advice which need to hear as we traverse these choppy waters. blasting canadian truckers who are protests up there. is this another attempt by the elites to put down regular folks? does it underscore the disconnect money printing central bankers have with people whose lives many say they ruined on main street? for young adults there has never been a worse time to buy a house, for that matter a worse time to even rent, with the

charles? >> charles: you were muffled there, molly. we got part of it. president joe biden threatening to block the nord stream 2 pipe line if russian president putin invades ukraine. yesterday he's not saying how. are we getting clarity today? jacqui heinrich has more. >> the white house has offered no more clarity on how president biden will bring an end to nord stream 2 in the end to an invasion. no more clarity on why the german chancellor did not utter the words nord stream 2 despite questions from the germ man press and american media pressuring him to give an answer why he won't give an iron clad commitment in public to shut it down in the event of an invasion. chancellor scholz will meade with putin tomorrow. macron met with putin yesterday and claimed that putin said during the talks that moscow would not further escalate the ukraine crisis. the kremlin denied those reports. today the white house did not appear to have any idea a day later which side was true and which was not. >> if

charles: gary, as usual, thank you so much, my friend. >> thank you, charles. charles: coming up we'll delve even deeper into expectations for the fed, particularly in light of the war in ukraine, the invasion of ukraine. more importantly there are other signs out there that the fed might not be taking away the punch bowl, not to the degree we think. we'll get critical insight from my favorite fed watcher danielle dimartino booth. that's next. ♪. trading isn't just a hobby. it's your future. so you don't lose sight of the big picture, even when you're focused on what's happening right now. and thinkorswim® is right there with you. to help you become a smarter investor. with an innovative trading platform full of customizable tools. dedicated trade desk pros and a passionate trader community sharing strategies right on the platform. because we take trading as seriously as you do. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade we hit the bike trails every weekend because we take trading as seriously as you do. shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn'

charles? >> charles: thanks, molly. the white house saying they're very know cussed on the protests. how big of a deal is this for the administration? let's get the read from bob cusack, editor and chief of the hill. we grew up and we remember the movie "convoy." i loved that movie. it was like regular people and you relate to them. i have to believe that politicians in this country have to be nervous about just the sympathy that americans have for those truckers. >> that's right. certainly the white house should be very focused on this because already there's organizational basically on social media. this is coming to the united states. these protests will happen in washington and california and other places. you know, this country is very tired. it's been two years. most people have listened to the government, have gotten vaccinated. have been boosted. but they're just tired of this. and the politics have changed dramatically. >> charles: if it comes here, should they avoid the through dough playbook talking about swa

yeah, charles. it could be the timing, could be the fact that maybe people are just taking off the rest of friday, and it's a thin trade. i don't get it either, man. that's where the market's been in the last 3-4 weeks, charles. this is stuff we already know. we knew the ted was going to -- fed was going to hike rates, we knew there was going to be fiscal contraction. so what's the deal? i think the basic takeaway if you an at-home investor or if we're investing in our portfolios, take these as buying opportunities. i'm not saying it's today, per se, but if this continues monday and tuesday, look at names that are good buys then. charles: rob, that is the big wildcard here, how do you classify something like this, an event that's out of our control that we probably thought was going to happen any? you don't want to be an aggressive buyer perhaps today, but at some point next week when does all of this get baked into the cake? when was a 50 basis hike get baked into the cake? to scott's point, we kin

charles? >> charles: thanks. switching gears to inflation. take a look at this. >> the consequences of of that investment and infrastructure bill and the rest is at more people have jobs and therefore inflation goes up. with all due respect on wall street, for manchin, it's not right to say what we're doing is contributing to inflation because it's the opposite. >> charles: house speaker nancy pelosi defending the president's spending agenda and taking a shot at west virginia democrat joe manchin as he said this. >> we have inflation and we have basically an economy that is on fire. you don't throw more fuel on a fire that is already on fire causing the problems that we have. >> charles: we'll get to the mid-term impact in a moment. but first we go to brian brenberg, "the washington examiner". who understands this better? >> this is fascinating, charles. nancy pelosi just blamed workers, blamed job gains for inflation, which gets things exactly backward. the inflation is raging because we don't have enough supply. we haven't producing enough

. >> thanks, charles. charles: takeaway on today's session, also maybe sifting through these ashes for these oversold names. don't go away. ♪. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able to pick up and go. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems,...and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver problems or mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection site reacti

charles? >> charles: bryan, thanks a lot. so with migrants streaming across the border, new numbers showing more are coming from across the world. now agents are asking biden's team what are they thinking. we are going to talk to a mayor from the front lines next. >> you admitted that morale is at an all-time low. are president biden's policies to blame for that? >> no comment. thank you. dscape, leveraging gold, a strategic and sustainable asset... the path is gilded with the potential for rich returns. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching... the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight

charles? >> charles: thanks very much. back with us, i want to bring in general jack keane. we're waiting on president biden. there's an article in the economist and entitled putin's willingness to threaten war, damages russia but the nature of his regime has now changed irreversibly. where did he get this confidence to do something to make this sort of a pivot, to make this sort of a threat on the world stage knowing that it does change his regime and how we look at it from here on out. to some degree he's going to have to be on the offensive from here on out. >> first of all, putin has been dealing with five of our presidents for 20 years. i think he's gained a lot of experience in that. to a certain degree, he's had his impact on all five of them. the one that pushed back the most was president trump. they had a very good personal relationship in a professional sense with each other. i think what has brought us here largely is putin sees huge opportunity. he's so frustrated with three anti-russian governments in ukraine. each one of them successfully moving ukraine furthe

— australia, how do australians view camilla and charles? it has been a lona camilla and charles? it has been a long journey _ camilla and charles? it has been a long journey for— camilla and charles? it has been a long journey for australia - camilla and charles? it has been a long journey for australia and - camilla and charles? it has been a long journey for australia and with j long journey for australia and with the duchess of cornwall. princess diana was very much loved here in australia and it has taken a long time to get over the loss of her. the duchess of cornwall wins hearts and minds one handshake at a time. she has been here a number of times now and every time she meet someone, she wins them over. i think that level of acceptance is there but also the australians have grown to like camilla. also the australians have grown to like camilla-— like camilla. let's talk about the queen. like camilla. let's talk about the queen- this _ like camilla. let's talk about the queen. this announcement - like camilla. let's talk about the queen. this announcement was| like cami

we will be when prince charles becomes king charm-— will be when prince charles becomes kin: charles. ~ ~ ., ,, , ., king charles. we know the queen is a very savvy. — king charles. we know the queen is a very savvy. possibly _ king charles. we know the queen is a very sawy, possibly the _ king charles. we know the queen is a very sawy, possibly the sawiest, - very savvy, possibly the savviest, when it comes to timing, knowing that less is more. she does not speak of what she does not, she is very discreet, but you know so to make a statement. she has chosen this most opportune of days, all eyes are on her, to make this thing which has been deliberated in the hallways of power, the queen has appeared to have settled this. it is only a wish, but i thing we can read this is what will happen when the time comes, but we should not let this overshadow this glorious achievement all of her own, and just achievement all of her own, and just a spectacular photo. i think the queen takes a better photo than possibly anyone in the road and it distances see here still smiling on this, we should

but now we�*ve got the allegations against prince charles or at least involving prince charles or at least involving prince charles or at least involving prince charles on whether or not he knew or was aware, did he sanction to get involved with offer in upgrade to this saudi billionaire. the daily express has clean faces new anguish again, the same photograph of the pictures supplied by the palace of the queen. today with military figures. they�*ve actually got the photographs of both princes on the front. if nothing else, presumably this will be deeply uncomfortable for clarence house because after all prince andrew you can say is quite a long way down the pecking order because of the birth of prince william and williams children but prince charles is heir to the throne.— to the throne. that's right. not only does _ to the throne. that's right. not only does the _ to the throne. that's right. not only does the queen _ to the throne. that's right. not only does the queen have - to the throne. that's right. not only does the queen have one | to the throne. that's right. not. only

my grandfather, charles moore, family? my grandfather, charles moore. was _ family? my grandfather, charles moore, was the _ family? my grandfather, charles moore, was the racing _ family? my grandfather, charles moore, was the racing manager| family? my grandfather, charles i moore, was the racing manager for moore, was the racing managerfor the king. had been made racing manager in the first year of his reign and was very much behind the clean's love of bloodstock and horses. rememberthe clean's love of bloodstock and horses. remember the queen when she was a small child and when she was asked what she wanted to be, she said, i want to be a horse. that has been through her life and right through my father's life. my grandfather was at sandringham and was shooting with the king in the afternoon and he was asked late at night to come up to his chambers to discuss racing. and what was going to happen in the coming week. and they apparently went through the form and make sure everything was in order. we are told that may the two of them had a cigarette, which they were

today it is prince charles. what prince charles and one of the people that he works with has been accused of is essentially offering a cash for honours the donors to the princes trust which is the princes charity received an order from the queen after receiving a very large sum to the princes trust. the met police as over the investigation, the summa lily it�*s received evidence that there may be people implicated in this. it�*s not clear yet whether they�*re going to be investigating prince charles himself personally but prince charles has said he�*s willing to comply. i think it does look extremely bad that prince charles himself offered this man in honour, presented him with an honour in 2016. he would have thoughtjust the barest amount of due diligence by the royal household would�*ve revealed that this man was an extremely large donor to the princes trust and therefore it may not be appropriate for prince charles to present himself without honor. we can�*t comment on these allegations, i think t

. >> she saw an opportunity to go after charles. what a shot to take for diana. >> i would think the top job as i call it bring it. how dare she question the prince of wales right and ability to be the next king? >> she had no choice. nobody was listening to her so she decided to turn to the public. >> i think she's come across well telling people what she's been under. >> charles had his say about time she had hers. >> 92% of people supported her. >> the kinds of things she said about prince charles and the monarchy in general. they viewed it as a massive betrayal. >> it is someone from the inside really being a traitor to the image that the monarchy is infallible institution. queen elizabeth said she had it, time for prince charles and princess dianna to end their troubled marriage. >> she phoned me and said she got a letter from the queen telling her and prince charles to finalize the divorce. she said to me, you know, patrick, that's the first letter she's ever written to me and there is a little catch in her voice. i thought wo

when charles is king, we now know camilla will be his queen. it is the ultimate recognition from the current monarch and a total rehabilitation for camilla. their wedding day in 2005. the journey to this point had, at times, been rocky. camilla parker bowles was a controversial figure, blamed by some for the end of the prince's first marriage. his relationship with a young camilla had faltered in their 20s. decades later, it took until camilla's 50th birthday party at the ritz for them to go public with their romance. the path to acceptance, though, was difficult. but slowly, carefully, camilla won the trust of the queen and began to win over a cautious public. in making it clear what she wants for camilla, the queen has rewarded her daughter—in—law for her loyalty to prince charles and the happiness and stability she has brought him. it's also a recognition of camilla's own campaigning — from literacy, to animal welfare, to domestic violence, where she recently spoke about the horror of abuse. this country has been appalled and saddened

kin- statement, for what prince charles, king charles will need in the future — king charles will need in the future. . ~' , ., king charles will need in the future. . ~ , ., ., ., king charles will need in the future. ., ., ., ., future. thank you. the author and historian. and _ future. thank you. the author and historian. and we _ future. thank you. the author and historian. and we are _ future. thank you. the author and historian. and we are here - historian. and we are here throughout the day at buckingham palace reflecting on a remarkable 70 year reign. more from me to come. you are watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. hello again. we are looking at a day of sunshine and showers, but at the showers have been and will be falling as snow across higher parts of scotland. we have seen a good covering in parts of the highlands already. so there are the showers. the early morning rain and strong winds we have had across england and wales clearing out into the near continent, but the rain may well linger across western cornwall. otherwise, we are

charles once described camilla as a non—negotiable part of his life. now, she will as charles has always hoped, be crowned alongside him at his coronation. that that should be the case is at the personal initiative of the queen. 70 years? extraordinary. but until that day, it is elizabeth that will continue to occupy the throne. in her accession day statement, she said she was humbled by the loyalty and affection she continued to receive. she signed her message, "your servant, elizabeth r." nicholas witchell, bbc news, sandringham. the royal family also holds historical significance out here in this region too. so how is the historic anniversary of the queen's reign being seen in former british colonies? is the connection still strong? i've been speaking to dr cindy mccreery from the university of sydney. i think in australia, the high point of our relationship with the queen came in 1954 when as a young monarch, the queen and prince philip embarked on a lengthy tour of commonwealth countries, including australia and at that point, three quarters of th

he is a native of lake charles. he holds a bachelor of science and business, master of business administration from the university of new orleans, and he is a certified public accountant. in 2016, director self was appointed to the louisiana board of international commerce our governor, john bel edwards, the louisiana board of international commerce serves as the authority on behalf of the state to advance the louisiana state international commerce economic session, honored to host director self today, and we look forward to hearing his opening statement and his response to some questions. i yield to madam chair. chair barragan: thank you for that introduction. with that, the witnesses' full statement will be entered into the record. i now ask each witness to summarize his or her statement for five minutes, beginning with mr. connor. mr. connor: sorry, had to unmute first. my apologies. members of the subcommittee, good afternoon. i would like to thank the subcommittee on border security, facilitation and operations

queen, charles will be a happier king. prince charles has released a tribute to his wife and indeed to the queen. he released a written message where he wanted to mark the queen�*s anniversary, saying that he and camilla were deeply conscious of the honour and on this historic day my wife and i enjoy everyone congratulating our majesty the queen and he is deeply conscious of representing... he has sought to... my representing... he has sought to... my darling wife has been my own steadfast support throughout. that message from clarence house earlier on this morning. my colleaguejane hill is spending the day at buckingham palace for us. fin hill is spending the day at buckingham palace for us. on the day that marks the _ buckingham palace for us. on the day that marks the beginning _ buckingham palace for us. on the day that marks the beginning of— buckingham palace for us. on the day that marks the beginning of the - that marks the beginning of the platinum jubilee. it is 70 years ago today that the queen two father,

prince charles is acutely - think prince charles is acutely aware — think prince charles is acutely aware of— think prince charles is acutely aware of that, _ think prince charles is acutely aware of that, particularly- think prince charles is acutely . aware of that, particularly given his age. — aware of that, particularly given his age. he _ aware of that, particularly given his age, he will— aware of that, particularly given his age, he will be _ aware of that, particularly given his age, he will be an _ aware of that, particularly given his age, he will be an old - aware of that, particularly given his age, he will be an old king l aware of that, particularly given . his age, he will be an old king and ithink— his age, he will be an old king and i think his — his age, he will be an old king and i think his vision _ his age, he will be an old king and i think his vision of _ his age, he will be an old king and l i think his vision of a slimmed—down monarchy, _ i think his vision of a slimmed—down monarchy, he — i think his vision of a slimmed—down monarchy, he

charles once described camilla as a "non—negotiable part of his life." now she will, as charles has always hoped, be crowned alongside him at his coronation. that that should be the case is at the personal initiative of the queen. 70 years. extraordinary. but until that day, it is elizabeth who will continue to occupy the throne. in her accession day statement, she said she was humbled by the loyalty and affection she continued to receive. she signed her message, "your servant, elizabeth r." it was a significant platinum job lee statement from the queen. what struck you most about it?— struck you most about it? cleave, first and foremost, _ struck you most about it? cleave, first and foremost, her _ struck you most about it? cleave, first and foremost, her absolute l first and foremost, her absolute commitment to continue. now it really could not be clearer, she commits herself again to that 1947 pledge, you remember the one whether my life be long or short i devote it do your service she says i look forward to continuing to serve you with all my heart

on the throne, she says she wants the duchess of cornwall to be known as queen consort when prince charles becomes king. india begins two days of mourning as one of the country's most famous singers lata mangeshkar dies aged 92. british prime minister borisjohnson announces new appointments to his backroom staff following a wave of resignations over lockdown parties held at number 10. a five—year—old moroccan boy freed after being trapped in a well forfour days has died. time for the sport now. good morning, yes. it was the best possible start for scotland in their six nations campaign. beating england at murrayfield to retain the calcutta cup for the first time since 1984" it followed an emphatic win for ireland too, an all important bonus point victory over reigning champions wales..and the fans were there to see it all. joe wilson reports. this tournament has been waiting for them. supporters are back. welcome to the tradition. scotland versus england, best of rivals. it's a close relationship. in scotland make the most of this early opportunity, the most of this early opportunity,

there is a very. _ supporting prince charles. there is a very. very— supporting prince charles. there is a very, very good reason why it's on so many— a very, very good reason why it's on so many of— a very, very good reason why it's on so many of the front pages because it's a _ so many of the front pages because it's a story— so many of the front pages because it's a story which so many people will be _ it's a story which so many people will be really very interested. it will be really very interested. [it is on will be really very interested. is on many will be really very interested. it is on many of the front pages. and, just to stay with you on this one, it also touches on the very poignant issue of the queen thinking about arrangements for after she is no longer with us. it arrangements for after she is no longer with us.— longer with us. it is a very touching _ longer with us. it is a very touching letter. _ longer with us. it is a very touching letter. at - longer with us. it is a very touching letter. at a - longer with us. it is a very touching letter. at a ve

walker, not well known — called charles walker, not well known to — called charles walker, not well known to most people, but he's a loyalist _ known to most people, but he's a loyalist and one of several more moderate — loyalist and one of several more moderate figures who are coming forward _ moderate figures who are coming forward and take that johnson's time is a point _ forward and take that johnson's time is a point that we had nick gibb submitting a letter demanding a no—confidence vote last night, stephen — no—confidence vote last night, stephen hammond and, another former minister— stephen hammond and, another former minister at— stephen hammond and, another former minister at wrestling with his conscience, saying many others are as well— conscience, saying many others are as well and — conscience, saying many others are as well and there are bound to be more _ as well and there are bound to be more letters going on next week. all we don't _ more letters going on next week. all we don't know is when the figure of 54 mps— we don't know is when the figure of

>> again, charles use the right word that his conundrum. weather turned what the big three automakers, toyota, most major automakers in january reduced car prices, new car prices for the first time since the pandemic hit. so we have not seen this happen. incentive spending is finally started to creep back in. so cars have been what have driven inflation in the current episode, and the post- pandemic era it is car inflation that has been out front. we are seeing that begin to turn because investors are suffering fudge sticker shock you see car sales to consumers in the united states last year declined by 6%. but we also saw auto lending increased because car prices are so high. so the cure for high prices the transitory narrative coming home too late for the federal reserve and not for the economy. with six and a box before paying, 500 for a new car. we are seeing some relief and chips that may turn a corner brook at less than ago danielle, how do you see that working out? there's a lot of opinions out there. the fed goes a strong with the 5

charles once described camilla as a "non—negotiable part of his life". now, she will, as charles has always hoped, be crowned alongside him at his coronation. that that should be the case is at the personal initiative of the queen. 70 years? extraordinary. but until that day, it is elizabeth that will continue to occupy the throne. in her accession day statement, she said she was humbled by the loyalty and affection she continued to receive. she signed her message, "your servant, elizabeth r". nicholas witchell, bbc news, sandringham. one of india's greatest ever singers, lata mangeshkar, has been cremated at a huge funeral ceremony in mumbai, attended by the country's prime minister. narendra modi said she "left a void in the nation that cannot be filled". our correspondent raijini vaidyanathan looks back on her life. sings. lata mangeshkar was one of the most prolific artists in history who recorded more songs than the beatles and the rolling stones combined. bollywood music plays. as a bollywood singer, her vocals were dubbed over generations of actre