it is very hard to imagine anything but 2024 being a step change of more broken and more illegitimate and more likely to be a constitutional crisis than anything we have experienced, frankly, since 1876. wow. all right, ian, thanks for that. or not. but we appreciate your honesty, candor and analysis. ian bremmer, the host of gzero world on pbs. we re just getting started. straight ahead, senator alex padilla joins me to discuss the future of president biden s big agenda and defending america s democracy. another hour of velshi begins right now. good morning. sunday, 9:00 a.m. on the east coast. i m ali velshi. the january 6th insurrection was the starkest reminder of the deep divide in contemporary america. in the year since that day has left an unreconciled feeling across the country. a recent usa today poll finally found something that an overwhelming majority of americans agree on. turns out 83% of the country is somewhat or very worried about the future of demo
In a discussion at the global sports leader conference in Kiawah, S.C. this week, Cathie Wood, the CEO of ARK Invest, shared her perspectives on the future of technology and investment with Andy Serwer.
Berkshire Hathaway Inc. Chairman and CEO Warren Buffett advocated for an increase in access to the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC) as a solution to support working-class families, saying the affluent are not responsible for the economic divide. “No conspiracy lies behind this depressing fact: The poor are most definitely not poor because the rich are rich,” he wrote in a 2015 Wall Street Journal opinion piece. Don't Miss: Are you rich? Here’s what Americans think you need to be considered wealth