translation: this was one of the largest strikes, - a combined one, more than 100 missiles of various types, and about 100 shahed drones. and like most previous russian strikes, this one is just as vile. the us has said that, key to calming things down in the north on israel's northern border with lebanon, is getting a cease—fire deal in gaza. plenty to discuss on foreign policy tonight. joining me tonight — stefanie bolzen, die welt�*s correspondent in washington dc and brian taylor, political commentator at the herald first, the latest headlines. the head of the airforce in ukraine says russia's air assault on the country on monday was its biggest so far. power infrastructure

was hit, and at least six deaths were reported. but ukraine's air force chief said they managed to bring down more than a—hundred out of one—hundred— and—twenty—seven missiles sent by moscow and an even higher proportion of attack drones. the prince of wales has and david beckham have led tributes for the former england manager sven—goran eriksson, who has died at the age of 76. he'd been receiving treatment for pancreatic cancer. eriksson managed england for five years until 2006 — and led the side, to the quarterfinals at three major tournaments. he also managed 12 clubs including manchester city, going on to win 18 trophies. the un says it's halted its aid operation in gaza after the israeli military issued a new evacuation order for the area workers have been operating from. an official said the challenge now was to find a new place to work out of —

but that the un wouldn't leave gaza. it comes after israel and lebanon's hezbollah mounted cross—border strikes over the weekend. the world health organization has announced details of a new plan to tackle outbreaks of mpox. the organisation says it will require 135 million dollars in funding — to cover prevention and surveillance measures — as well as tests and vaccines. the w—h—0's director—general says outbreaks in the democratic republic of congo and neighbouring countries can be controlled and can be stopped — but said a comprehensive plan was needed. welcome back. donald trump was at the arlington national cemetery this morning, laying a wreath for the 13 us service members killed during the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan three years ago. 0n truth social, the former president was attempting to tie kamala harris to that chaos. "the most embarrassing moment in the history

of our country," he wrote. "gross incompetence — 13 dead american soldiers, hundreds of people wounded and dead." there is a theme developing here. in recent weeks, trump has been zeroing in on the role the vice president played in these foreign policy decisions. he has specifically highlighted the fact she was the last person in the room, before biden made his decision on the afghanistan withdrawal. his new attack ad that aired this morning doubles down on some of those themes. before thousands were brutally killed, including americans, before iran helped hamas planned the attack, killing americans... before joe biden gave billions of taxpayer money to iran. donald trump played hardball with iran and destroyed isis. kamala harris is yet to sit for an interview since accepting the nomination,

although her acceptance speech at the democratic convention was pretty conservative when it comes to foreign policy. she said she would continue the fight against china, would take "whatever action is necessary" to counter iran and its proxies, and would ensure israel is able to defend itself. there was an unwavering commitment to nato. but there has been incoming, from her own side, on what lies behind some of those policies. you know, we all obviously believe that there should be a ceasefire immediately and permanently, and that palestinians, just, like israelis, deserve the right to self—determination. we have to do more thanjust say that we believe that — we have to actually take steps that are going to evidence that, take steps that are going to show that we're willing to start to listen to people who have been outside of the political, i will say, conversation for so long. it's been a third rail, and there's going to be a lot more work that we have to do to show to this demographic that the democratic party includes them in its big tent, includes them in our foreign policy considerations, and also includes them

in our conversations around humanity and human rights. stefanie bolzen is die welt�*s correspondent in dc. they did not allow pro—palestinian speaker to address the convention. will she have to start explaining to the american people where she stands on these foreign policy issues? i on these foreign policy issues? i will say, i was at the dnc as many of your bbc college were as well in the issue of gaza was really the one issue, bit like the elephant in the room that you get since the democrats were nervous about in fact, on thursday night when kamala was giving a speech on the floor, those little protest march by palestinian american delegates who did not get a slot to speak and interestingly, i thought kamala

addressed them as best she could in her speech and her empathy and what was happening in gaza and this doesn't mean at all that kamala harris will change the politics of joe biden and is the strongest ally of israel, that would not change. in terms of the attack add and pointed to some the obvious contradictions in the message, it was donald trump that pulled out of the iran deal that pulled out of the iran deal that made the region less safe and rubbed their withdrawal plan that joe biden then enacted and promised an unprecedented peace plan in the middle east and it failed. aside from saying that is going to fix all the problems on day one, how much confidential we take an donald trump's form policy positions? there is a duality expressed _ trump's form policy positions? there is a duality expressed in _ trump's form policy positions? there is a duality expressed in donald trump's — is a duality expressed in donald trump's policy positions and on one hand _ trump's policy positions and on one hand he _ trump's policy positions and on one hand he is_ trump's policy positions and on one hand he is reflecting to a large extent — hand he is reflecting to a large extent in— hand he is reflecting to a large

extent in perspective, un—american perspective — extent in perspective, un—american perspective on republican wing of politics _ perspective on republican wing of politics and the question is the scope — politics and the question is the scope and extent and the cost for the human— scope and extent and the cost for the human life and in treasure of american — the human life and in treasure of american involvement in foreign policy— american involvement in foreign policy and — american involvement in foreign policy and dealing with other countries and on the other hand, donald _ countries and on the other hand, donald trump cannot resist projecting himself as the strong luy, projecting himself as the strong guy, the — projecting himself as the strong guy, the tough guy, he is the one to prevent— guy, the tough guy, he is the one to prevent world war iii. in in regard to russia, — prevent world war iii. in in regard to russia, thing is presenting himself— to russia, thing is presenting himself as the one who could, you could _ himself as the one who could, you could say, — himself as the one who could, you could say, cut a deal, he would call it peacemaking and project himself as a strong man to counter president putih _ as a strong man to counter president putih and _ as a strong man to counter president putir1~amtir1— as a strong man to counter president putin. and in regards to that, ukrainian _ putin. and in regards to that, ukrainian incursion into russian territory— ukrainian incursion into russian territory partly, to gain some bargaining counters in the case they are under— bargaining counters in the case they are under pressure to cut a deal with— are under pressure to cut a deal with russia but in regard to the middle — with russia but in regard to the middle east in gaza, both sides of the contest appeared to be portraying something of a dancing

around _ portraying something of a dancing around and kamala harris when it comes— around and kamala harris when it comes to — around and kamala harris when it comes to prospective, with a deal forjoe _ comes to prospective, with a deal forjoe biden and yourself to cut the dent— forjoe biden and yourself to cut the deal and in regards to settling the deal and in regards to settling the cease—fire and also a hostage returned — the cease—fire and also a hostage returned and at the same time, glancing — returned and at the same time, glancing over her shoulder nervously at the _ glancing over her shoulder nervously at the pressure she is under from the democratic base from a pro—palestinian perspective. in demonstrating why we do need strong american leadership we have the israeli attempts to neutralise attacks in southern lebanon and russian attacks on sunday night and monday morning in ukraine and are thus the kind of foreign policy issues that can affect a campaign in particular, the vice president was already sitting in the white house? they do affect the campaign and the campaign of democratic party but i would not overestimate foreign policy and few look at the top news,

is the economy, the inflation and it is the economy, the inflation and it is immigration and also foreign policy and talking about monday, in arlington, putting down this week, and personnel are veterans, afghanistan withdrawal, a few years ago is something that sits very deeply with the military here and a sore point of the government and rightly are the talks with the taliban and the donald trump administration and many people in america thought it was an embarrassment for the military forces and the presence in afghanistan and something that donald trump rightly uses to get voters on board with republicans. talking about afghanistan and making the link with the military and just have a listen to what he said about

arming the us military a little earlier this afternoon. you arming the us military a little earlier this afternoon. you will say it, i had ammunition _ earlier this afternoon. you will say it, i had ammunition and - earlier this afternoon. you will say it, i had ammunition and i - earlier this afternoon. you will say it, i had ammunition and i had - earlier this afternoon. you will say it, i had ammunition and i had sol it, i had ammunition and i had so nruch _ it, i had ammunition and i had so nruch that— it, i had ammunition and i had so nruch that it _ it, i had ammunition and i had so much that it was coming out of our deals, _ much that it was coming out of our deals, i_ much that it was coming out of our deals, i had — much that it was coming out of our deals, i had ammunition, so what do we do _ deals, i had ammunition, so what do we do about— deals, i had ammunition, so what do we do about this we had so much and i we don't have ammunition again. we .ave i we don't have ammunition again. we gave it _ i we don't have ammunition again. we gave it all— i we don't have ammunition again. we gave it all away to different groups. _ gave it all away to different groups, mostly to ukraine. and we don't _ groups, mostly to ukraine. and we don't have — groups, mostly to ukraine. and we don't have ammunition.— groups, mostly to ukraine. and we don't have ammunition. there is more comlex don't have ammunition. there is more complex issue — don't have ammunition. there is more complex issue than _ don't have ammunition. there is more complex issue than donald _ don't have ammunition. there is more complex issue than donald trump - complex issue than donald trump paints. they give a lot of ammunition to ukraine but they are making billions in profit and replenishing those stocks of the us military. replenishing those stocks of the us milita . ~ ., ., , military. mentioning the duality, cominr military. mentioning the duality, coming through _ military. mentioning the duality, coming through with _ military. mentioning the duality, coming through with those - military. mentioning the duality, i coming through with those remarks there _ coming through with those remarks there and _ coming through with those remarks there and on one hand, he wants to project _ there and on one hand, he wants to project america as the strong man, and the _ project america as the strong man, and the sole remaining superpower with himself as the super power and he has _ with himself as the super power and he has for—

with himself as the super power and he has for example questions the scope _ he has for example questions the scope and — he has for example questions the scope and extent of america plus plus contribution to nato by comparison with what he regards as a mininratist— comparison with what he regards as a minimalist approach by the european nations _ minimalist approach by the european nations 0n — minimalist approach by the european nations. on one hand, he is projecting _ nations. on one hand, he is projecting the make america great again— projecting the make america great again slogan and on the other hand, questioning the extent and the cost of that— questioning the extent and the cost of that commitment and i think he is also at _ of that commitment and i think he is also at the _ of that commitment and i think he is also at the same time, yet to develop — also at the same time, yet to develop a _ also at the same time, yet to develop a narrative to tackle kamala harris, _ develop a narrative to tackle kamala harris, and — develop a narrative to tackle kamala harris, and on domestic issues of the economy and particular migration, but for now, he still trying — migration, but for now, he still trying to— migration, but for now, he still trying to pin her on the record, her record _ trying to pin her on the record, her record as _ trying to pin her on the record, her record as a — trying to pin her on the record, her record as a prosecutor and as vice president— record as a prosecutor and as vice president and try to pin that down to a link— president and try to pin that down to a link to — president and try to pin that down to a link to joe biden president and try to pin that down to a link tojoe biden because at this tinre, — to a link tojoe biden because at this time, it seemsjoe biden despite — this time, it seemsjoe biden despite stepping down is seen as being _ despite stepping down is seen as being a _ despite stepping down is seen as being a week presentation for the democratic side.— democratic side. going to pennsylvania _ democratic side. going to pennsylvania after - democratic side. going to pennsylvania after this i democratic side. going to | pennsylvania after this and democratic side. going to - pennsylvania after this and going democratic side. going to _ pennsylvania after this and going on

a bus tour on wednesday and we should talk about the debate and coming in on september ten because whether or not donald trump is trying to get out of the debate, this would be put on truth social over weekend and watching... their so—called panel of trumpeters and by what i do a debate against, kamala harris. one the sticky issues is that, whether the mic is opened at all times and it seems like kamala harris would prefer that it is there some concern within donald trump's camp that if it is open at all times, he might embarrass himself. , ., , himself. exactly, we can only speculate _ himself. exactly, we can only speculate but _ himself. exactly, we can only speculate but donald - himself. exactly, we can only speculate but donald trump, | himself. exactly, we can only - speculate but donald trump, what he actually wants, he exists tired and achy and sissy wants a debate on fox news because they'll be much more fair than abc news because they'll be much more fairthan abc and news because they'll be much more fair than abc and cnn but also, you

can imagine that he is a little bit angry because the spokesman of kamala harris said that donald trump's team does not want the microphone to be not muted because that would mean that donald trump would not be able to be presidential for 90 minutes and i could imagine thatis for 90 minutes and i could imagine that is something he does not like hearing and that's why he reacts very outwardly. hearing and that's why he reacts very outwardly-— very outwardly. who needs that debate most? _ very outwardly. who needs that debate most? i _ very outwardly. who needs that debate most? i think— very outwardly. who needs that debate most? i think kamala i very outwardly. who needs that - debate most? i think kamala harris needs it to project _ debate most? i think kamala harris needs it to project yourself - needs it to project yourself forwards and she has not put yourself _ forwards and she has not put yourself much forward in the media and perhaps to get elon musk as the narrator _ and perhaps to get elon musk as the narrator. ., ., ., narrator. there a thought and i will ut that narrator. there a thought and i will put that forward. _ around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.

the knife attack that took place in the german city of solingen on friday night has added to the heated debate over immigration in europe.

a 26—year—old syrian has been detained on suspicion of killing three people and seriously injuring several more. his asylum claim was denied last year — he was supposed to be deported to bulgaria, but it never happened. the german chancellor, olaf scholz, visited solingen today vowing to step up deportations, and to maintain border checks that were in place during the european championship. he also said he would be looking to tighten the legislation on carrying a knife. translation: obviously, - we will now have to tighten legal regulations on weapons that we in germany have. this applies in particular to the use of knives, but also to many other things that need to be regulated, and that should very quickly. i am sure that if the federal government makes a proposal on this, it can be brought forward and passed quickly with the help of legislators in the bundestag and bundesrat. the german police are investigating the attack as a possible act of terrorism. the islamic state group claimed

responsibility on saturday though the authorities have not yet been able to confirm the veracity of that claim. but what it does do is put the issue front and centre, in the run—up to three three state elections in which the far—right the afd is expected to do well. and we must always state this, statistics say contrary to what others would have us believe, asylum—seekers are not responsible for an increase in crime. that said, there are some in germany pointing out to the murder of a police officer injune and again, a knife attack, and asylum—seekers whose claim was rejected but nevertheless, able to stay in following that, the chancellor vowed to increase deportations and of those rejected asylum applicant, here is again saying the same message, how is that going to affect things politically, do you think?—

going to affect things politically, do you think? first of all, we have to be very — do you think? first of all, we have to be very careful— do you think? first of all, we have to be very careful with _ do you think? first of all, we have to be very careful with what is - do you think? first of all, we have to be very careful with what is the | to be very careful with what is the background of this attack and a sense of shock in germany and i watched pictures today and of german media gathering to remember the victims and the three people in their 50s who were stabbed and also, as you say, the political consequence will be severe because on sunday, 1st of september, there are two original elections in east germany and already, before this attack, there were the afd, the right wing into immigration, and to european, anti—globalization party was scoring very high before the first time, i saw that they may even be a head of the cdu which was still had to head, the christian democrats of the former chancellor but it is

possible that on sunday for the first time in east germany, a right wing party will win the majority and not only that but strongly get out of these elections with a strong victory. of these elections with a strong victo . , ., , , of these elections with a strong victo. ,., _ ., ., ., victory. obviously, migration and security of _ victory. obviously, migration and security of the — victory. obviously, migration and security of the border _ victory. obviously, migration and security of the border was - victory. obviously, migration and security of the border was at - victory. obviously, migration and security of the border was at the | security of the border was at the head of emmanuel macron's policies and the european election and the snap parliamentary elections. today, he has been holding talks with far right leaders and those in the national rally in the delay in appointing a new prime minister and not approving any prime ministerial candidates from the leftist new popular front which one the most seats last month and the reason i bring that in is because what you see there is how migration and border policy generally is riling european politics as much so if you're in the uk to the summer as it is in france and germany. it

you're in the uk to the summer as it is in france and germany.— is in france and germany. it will also -la is in france and germany. it will also play a _ is in france and germany. it will also play a huge _ is in france and germany. it will also play a huge role _ is in france and germany. it will also play a huge role in - is in france and germany. it will also play a huge role in the - is in france and germany. it will also play a huge role in the us. also play a huge role in the us presidential election and dominant at various— presidential election and dominant at various points during the uk general— at various points during the uk general election with the eventual winner. _ general election with the eventual winner, keir starmerfeeling general election with the eventual winner, keir starmer feeling obliged that immigration must be brought down _ that immigration must be brought down and — that immigration must be brought down and contested and combated and adopted _ down and contested and combated and adopted to _ down and contested and combated and adopted to the prime minister. and in regard _ adopted to the prime minister. and in regard to germany, the chancellor did not— in regard to germany, the chancellor did notiust _ in regard to germany, the chancellor did notjust simply deal with in regard to germany, the chancellor did not just simply deal with the individual case of the attacks and killings. — individual case of the attacks and killings, he himself broadened it by talking _ killings, he himself broadened it by talking about the need to contain legal— talking about the need to contain legal migration also repatriate more swiftly— legal migration also repatriate more swiftly and froze from germany. —— those _ swiftly and froze from germany. —— those. another issue but he was prepared — those. another issue but he was prepared to go into the broader point _ prepared to go into the broader point and — prepared to go into the broader point and also the case in france that the — point and also the case in france that the broader question dealt with

try the _ that the broader question dealt with by the president who wonders whether or not— by the president who wonders whether or not perhaps regrets in the election— or not perhaps regrets in the election and those that landed him in a much — election and those that landed him in a much of a quandary. evident that he _ in a much of a quandary. evident that he will— in a much of a quandary. evident that he will not name the prime minister— that he will not name the prime minister from this despite the minister from this despite the relative — relative — minister from this despite the relative success in those elections minister from this despite the relative success in those elections but he _ relative success in those elections but he doesn't appear to be tied by but he _ relative success in those elections but he doesn't appear to be tied by the demands of marine and her party. the demands of marine and her party. the coalition sends a lot of policy the coalition sends a lot of policy of the european level and if he is of the european level and if he is not able to find a prime minister not able to find a prime minister that wins the approval of the that wins the approval of the national assembly, where does that national assembly, where does that leave european policy on this issue? leave european policy on this issue? in terms of immigration, the in terms of immigration, the european union tried last year and european union tried last year and it will, those in asylum and as you it will, those in asylum and as you see, there was an order that we see, there was an order that we suspect it a zoning attack, he was suspect it a zoning attack, he was

due to go back to bulgaria due to go back to bulgaria but it didn't happen and it's very

due to go back to bulgaria but it didn't happ hundred 5 very due to go back to bulgaria but it didn't happ hundred 18,000 standing at hundred 18,000 immigration said the removal of foreign national offenders while the tories were in office dropped 20% since 2010 and when you ask the public about this issue, they did some pulling around the riots, those involved in the writing is that some had legitimate concerns by a larger number of those who are questioned supported the view that immigration policy was one explanation and it is at the root of some the dissatisfaction we are seeing in all our countries. it’s dissatisfaction we are seeing in all our countries.— dissatisfaction we are seeing in all our countries. it's the context with which the riots _ our countries. it's the context with which the riots occurred _ our countries. it's the context with which the riots occurred in - our countries. it's the context with which the riots occurred in the - our countries. it's the context with which the riots occurred in the mid 100% _ which the riots occurred in the mid 100% clear. — which the riots occurred in the mid 100% clear, i am not saying it is remotely— 100% clear, i am not saying it is remotely a _ 100% clear, i am not saying it is remotely a justification for the disgraceful behaviour that we have seen in _ disgraceful behaviour that we have seen in towns and cities across england — seen in towns and cities across england and northern ireland but it is the _ england and northern ireland but it is the context in which they occur and you _ is the context in which they occur and you mentioned earlier that it is relatively— and you mentioned earlier that it is relatively little support from the

actions — relatively little support from the actions taken by the new uk government and mentioned it was 34% and that's— government and mentioned it was 34% and that's almost exactly the level that the _ and that's almost exactly the level that the labour party got in those elections — that the labour party got in those elections and these uk elections were _ elections and these uk elections were dispersed and desperate and spread _ were dispersed and desperate and spread and if there is among the population and anxiety described that there is particularly an agenda and the _ that there is particularly an agenda and the question of migration and the outgoing government struggled with the _ the outgoing government struggled with the question of migration because — with the question of migration because they lead so much stress on the rwanda — because they lead so much stress on the rwanda option which was seen by nrany— the rwanda option which was seen by nrany as— the rwanda option which was seen by many as ludicrous and dismissed as such relatively successfully in a political — such relatively successfully in a political sense by sir keir starmer. but now— political sense by sir keir starmer. but now having to deal with the questions, but he was challenged again— questions, but he was challenged again and — questions, but he was challenged again and successfully although as it turned _ again and successfully although as it turned out, and the debates met election— it turned out, and the debates met election lry— it turned out, and the debates met election by rishi sunak, in the absence — election by rishi sunak, in the absence of rwanda which rishi sunak

was never— absence of rwanda which rishi sunak was never particularly thrilled with but with— was never particularly thrilled with but with the absence of that policy, what was _ but with the absence of that policy, what was sir keir starmer to do. will talk— what was sir keir starmer to do. will talk after the break about his speech tomorrow and the focus on the economy on both sides, and here in london and in washington. in this proposal that keir starmer is pushing about repairing potholes and making more schools available in more places available so more can get a doctor's appointment comes at the best way to deal with some of this frustration that is out there in society? l this frustration that is out there in society?— in society? i should think so. if ou look in society? i should think so. if you look at _ in society? i should think so. if you look at 2016 _ in society? i should think so. if you look at 2016 brexit - in society? i should think so. if- you look at 2016 brexit referendum, one of the reasons why people voted to leave the european union was exactly that, there were not enough places and schools in the can i get appointments with the doctors and i was also the responsibility of the labour government earlier when that came because more people come into

your country and the public service has to be improved and i did not happen and people were rightly not happy with the politics of our government knows the opportunity for them to take revenge.— them to take revenge. talking more about the speech, _ them to take revenge. talking more about the speech, will _ them to take revenge. talking more about the speech, will speak - them to take revenge. talking more about the speech, will speak about | about the speech, will speak about it tomorrow after stay tuned, you're watching bbc news. hello again. some parts of the country are going to turn much warmer in the next couple of days. other areas though, will see some cloud and some rain. wasn't too much cloud, though, towards southeastern parts of england. here we saw some of the highest temperatures — 22—23 degrees,

an improvement on what we saw earlier on in the weekend. but there is cloud currently pushing in from the atlantic, so the weather beginning to change across western areas, particularly through the night as we see these weather fronts thickening with cloud and probably picking up the wind as well. it's going to be a southerly wind and that will blow in some rain to northern ireland. that rain pushes further into scotland and then just nudges over the irish sea. for many parts of england and wales it'll be dry with some clearer spells and temperatures probably dipping away to about 12 degrees, but it's going to be quite a warm night for northern ireland, where we've got the wind and rain. that will soon move away, though, tomorrow morning, and we'll get some sunshine following on behind. we're going to find some heavy rain for a while across dumfries and galloway, much of scotland turning drier through the day. and that's because the rain is slipping slowly further into northern england, into wales and the south—west of england as well. through the midlands and a good part of eastern england, it's going to be dry and here we'll have some sunshine with a southerly breeze.

those temperatures are going to be rising as well, getting up to 211—25 celsius. and temperatures are climbing in these areas ahead of the weather front that's bringing the rain. now that is really slowing down to a standstill on wednesday, and following on from that pressure is a little bit lower. so we're going to find more showers coming into northern ireland and scotland — some in western scotland could be heavy and thundery. but this is where the weather front is. so you can see, first of all, it's not really moved anywhere and also that there's not much rain at all. but ahead of that we continue to see temperatures rising through the east midlands, lincolnshire, east anglia in the south—east, temperatures 27, maybe even 28 degrees. that's probably going to be the peak of the heat for a little while, at least. and that's because the weather front is going to be pushing all the way through — little or no rain on it in the south. a bit of rain in the north, perhaps, but following on from that, the wind direction is going to change. we'll get more of a westerly breeze, and that's going to push in slightly cooler and fresher air. and with lower pressure across scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england, there will be some more showers around on thursday, most of those moving away by friday. and further south it's going to be dry.

not as warm, perhaps, but pleasant enough in the sunshine.

hello, i'm christian fraser. you're watching the context on bbc news. french authorities extend the detention of pavel durov, the russian—born founder of telegram, after his arrest at a paris airport on saturday night.

fascinating story, that, we will get to it shortly. the british prime minister will set the stage tomorrow for some unpopular decisions his government will announce in the coming months to stabilise the public finances — among them tax rises and cuts to the winter fuel allowance for pensioners. the prime minister will use the riots we have been talking about as a metaphor for the scale of the challenge, blaming it all on the the "rubble and ruin" left by the conservatives. there is some of this in the political debate in the united states. former president trump is talking down the us economy as if his election depends on it. the risk for starmer — and perhaps for donald trump is that this doom—and—gloom approach to the economy becomes a self—fulfilling prophecy. so let's discuss that. do you buy into this, stefanie was met focus on

the economy and you