supported draghi's decisions.eals the coherence of giorgia meloni. the italians are not happy to pay the... ..the heads for ukraine with their taxes. they are not happy. this is an unpopular, uh, choice. but she's a leader. she's not a follower. if she think...if she thinks that that is the good choice, the right choice for having a peaceful order, international order, she hasn't fear to do the right choice. and a final thought about where you are going, your brothers of italy party, giorgia meloni as prime minister. would you say that actually, as time passes, it's clear that... ..that wielding power has changed giorgia meloni more than giorgia meloni has changed italy? in other words, she's becoming much more pragmatic. she's pragmatic. she's always have been pragmatic, has been pragmatic. i know her since we were teenagers. as you know, we grew up together. she has always... she's been always the same. uh, she's... let me say, she's a woman. and maybe the women are usually more pragmatic than the males, um, and

supported draghi's decisions.cause this reveals the coherence of giorgia meloni. the italians are not happy to pay the... ..the aid for ukraine with their taxes. they are not happy. this is an unpopular, uh, choice. but she's a leader. she's not a follower. if she thinks...if she thinks that that is the good choice, the right choice for having a peaceful order, international order, she hasn't fear to do the right choice. and a final thought about where you are going, your brothers of italy party. giorgia meloni is prime minister. would you say that actually, as time passes, it's clear that... ..that wielding power has changed giorgia meloni more than giorgia meloni has changed italy? she's pragmatic. she's always have been pragmatic, has been pragmatic. i know her since we were teenagers. as you know, we grew up together. she has always... she's been always the same. uh, she's... let me say, she's a woman. uh, and maybe the women are usually more pragmatic than the males, um, and... ..maybe this is one of the reas

supported draghi's decisions. reveals the coherence of giorgia meloni. the italians are not happy to pay the... ..the aid for ukraine with their taxes. they are not happy. this is an unpopular, uh, choice. but she's a leader. she's not a follower. if she thinks...if she thinks that that is the good choice, the right choice for having a peaceful order, international order, she hasn't fear to do the right choice. and a final thought about where you are going, your brothers of italy party, giorgia meloni as prime minister. would you say that actually, as time passes, it's clear that... ..that wielding power has changed giorgia meloni more than giorgia meloni has changed italy? in other words, she's becoming much more pragmatic. she's pragmatic. she's always have been pragmatic, has been pragmatic. i know her since we were teenagers. as you know, we grew up together. she has always... she's been always the same. uh, she's... let me say, she's a woman. uh, and maybe the women are usually more pragmatic than the males,

supported draghi's decisions.eveals the coherence of giorgia meloni. the italians are not happy to pay the... ..the aid for ukraine with their taxes. they are not happy. this is an unpopular, uh, choice. but she's a leader. she's not a follower. if she thinks...if she thinks that that is the good choice, the right choice for having a peaceful order, international order, she hasn't fear to do the right choice. and a final thought about where you are going, your brothers of italy party, giorgia meloni as prime minister. would you say that actually, as time passes, it's clear that... ..that wielding power has changed giorgia meloni more than giorgia meloni has changed italy? in other words, she's becoming much more pragmatic. she's pragmatic. she's always have been pragmatic, has been pragmatic. i know her since we were teenagers. as you know, we grew up together. she has always... she's been always the same. uh, she's... let me say, she's a woman. uh, and maybe the women are usually more pragmatic than the males, um

she has moves that are named after her, and yet she still bowed to rebecca and draghi. that was such a powerful moment. >> that is a moment that should go down in history that we will see i, you know, i did a little search, a little quick search on all the socials it had over 25 million views just on twitter slash x. and i thought it was really interesting because what this group of gymnast, these athletes are showing us is that you can compete and still encourage one another. and afterwards they talked about will, first of all, they like, well, first of all, was all black, right. so we're excited about that. >> it's queen. and i feel like this was the lesson because there were so many times are we forget that we should honor the people that are around us. and simone has handled herself with so much class and humility as you pointed out and for me, she has been the professional the true ethic excuse me, the definition of sportsmen like conduct because she knows how to carry herself. and that was such a special moment for these women and truth be told. rebecca is her com

the olympics usa gymnastics superstar simone biles and jordan chiles vowing to brazil's rebeca and draghi who won gold women's floor exercise final she's queen first it was an all-black podium, so that was super exciting for us. >> but in jordan was like, should we bow to her? and i was like absolutely biles scored just a fractions of a point behind and draghi a landing or a silver metal and chiles a bronze congratulations to all of them. they're frankly three queens. you can follow me on facebook, instagram, threads x, formerly known as twitter, and on the tiktok at jaketapper, you can follow the show on x, at theleadcnn if you ever miss an episode of the lead, you can listen to the show show whence you get your podcasts. the news continues on cnn

the olympics usa gymnastics superstar simone biles and jordan chiles vowing to brazil's rebeca and draghi who won gold women's floor exercise final she's queen first it was an all-black podium, so that was super exciting for us. >> but in jordan was like, should we bow to her? and i was like absolutely biles scored just a fractions of a point behind and draghi a landing or a silver metal and chiles a bronze congratulations to all of them. they're frankly three queens. you can follow me on facebook, instagram, threads x, formerly known as twitter, and on the tiktok at jaketapper, you can follow the show on x, at theleadcnn if you ever miss an episode of the lead, you can listen to the show show whence you get your podcasts. the news continues on cnn happening now breaking news, we're told kamala harris has yet to make a final decision on a running mate less than 24 hours before she's scheduled to appear alongside her vp we'll have the newest information on harris's selection process and the timing of her high-stakes announcement, also breaking president biden and vice president harris just

american way because that moved up to third behind compatriot simone biles and brazil's rebeca and draghi who won gold. but earlier on this saturday, the court of arbitration for sport ruling the initial inquiry made by the usa was filed after the one-minute deadline. now we're learning the international gymnastics federation saying it too. >> we're store third place position to barbosu, the 18-year-old. >> following that casts decision, but said it would now be up to the international olympic committee, the ioc, to restore the actual medal itself. this is very much jessica a developing story, and we are following it every step of the way back. to you. >> yeah, that decision seems to be a bit of a hot potato. all right. patrick snell. thank you so much. in sub-saharan africa, 90% of children born with sickle cell disease do not live to their fifth birthday this week, cnn hero has defied those odds. and his father whole life to overcome all of the challenges of living with sickle cell. and today in home country of kenya, she's working to provide quality, affordable medical care for sickle

and the american was then moved up to third behind compatriot simone biles, and brazilian rebeca and draghi who won gold now barbosu was dropped down to fourth. she was left absolutely distraught and in tears at missing out on a podium finish button now we're just learning on this very eventful saturday, fred, we're learning that chiles may she may have to return the bronze medal after all this that you want in the women's floor exercise after the court of arbitration for sport, cas, if you prefer, rule the initial inquiry made by the united states was filed after the one on minute deadline that's what's key here. the court adding that the international gymnastics federation will determine the ranking of the final. so nothing is absolutely determined at this point. what do we have in terms of reaction? well, in a joint statement, usa gymnastics the u.s. olympic and paralympic committee, saying they're quote devastated by the ruling and that the inquiry into charles's routine was, quote, filed in good faith, and we believed in accordance with fig rules. they added that charles has been quote

trio all game changes in their own rights with biles and chiles bowing down to celebrate brazil's are draghirated her first olympic goals at her third games after coming back from not one, not two, but three, acl tears to win the floor competition in solid really is women supporting women in the best possible way it has been so much celebration of simone biles, rightly signing off here in paris with three gold and silver. she's described it as more than how wildest dreams, but this really was an iconic, very, very special moment and speaking of iconic pictures, we've had a fair few produce 10,000 miles away as well in the french territory of tahiti. that's been the venue of the surfing competition. you might might have missed while you were sleeping. team usa's caroline marks taking the gold, the 22-year-old world surf league champion, upgrading have false finish from tokyo in the best possible way look at those scenes, but maybe the best possible way is the way that mondo duplantis did it in the pole vault, the world championed successfully defending his goal from tokyo by setting a new wor

draghi. >> you can fit this one in 30s the last one, the mail on sunday.aid of the same thing that people wish for them. >> oh, yeah. quite a dark ending. why do we take so many selfies? because we're afraid of dying, say, psychologists. absolutely. probably true. i mean, ernest becker wrote the denial of death. very good on this. most neuroses could be put down to death, arguably, but it's shocking. it says there is an intense fear of dying that affects up to a fifth of britons. only a fifth. what's wrong with the other people? there's nothing going through their heads. well, why are they not more afraid of dying? come on, they must be. >> i don't know, they should have a carnivore diet and they wouldn't be that afraid of it. >> but they've got a notting hill carnival thing. >> well, the show is nearly oven >> well, the show is nearly over. let's take another quick look at sunday's front pages. the mail on sunday. kirsty's fury is social services probe her son's interrail trip. the observer things can only get worse. the sunday express goes with public at

favorite moment was when jordan chiles and simone biles of course gymnast ended up bowing to rebecca and draghi, who is the one to gold for brazil john gold medal favorite moment was noah lyles establishing that an american is the fastest man and the world again, for the first time in two decades with his photo finish winning by 5,000 of a second. i think you can watch that clip on in slow motion. i repeat many, many times i've already done that myself and i expect to. it's more about gold and just snoop and martha stewart, like commenting on the games was utterly the life. >> and they have to come back, they have to come back all right? the panel is back with their takes on hot stories or look at what will be in the news before its news. >> that's right after the break this election season, cnn has you covered, no matter the question from more about the candidates to rules in your state, to casting your ballot. >> the cnn voter handbook has your answer visit cnn.com slash vote for yours which is want to have enough money for retirement and traveled to visit our grandchildren. >> i understand.

if you're trying to explain it, don't bring lucid in from draghi. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> yeah, yeahsaid, look, i tell everyone i'm going to have a cardiac arrest soon. >> i mean, that's a kind of an odd thing to say, isn't it? stop eating all all the burgers and the bacon. >> wendy's. it was a bit fatalistic. >> he's like, he insists he's completely serious. >> you shouldn't have to insist, should you? you should. i'm obviously serious. i'm scientist. >> yeah, i do agree with him, though, because i was watched a few podcasts, basically with that guy aubrey de grey, and he had a big beard. so i was convinced by him and he said that ageing is just a form of damage and we should be able to fix it from then on. i thought we could fix it. on the flip side, that those transhumanist people are a bit freaky, aren't they? like nova? what's he called? yuval thingy? yuval harari, he's always a bit. they freak me out. he's like, yeah, we can live forever. and they're always kind of weirdos. so that's against it. >> you'll live longer in your pension run out anyway. it's absolutely pointless and

if you're trying to explain it, don't bring lucid in from draghi. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> yeah, yeahe said, look, i tell everyone i'm going to have a cardiac arrest soon. >> i mean, that's a kind of an odd thing to say, isn't it? stop eating all all the burgers and the bacon. >> wendy's. it was a bit fatalistic. >> he's like, he insists he's completely serious. >> you shouldn't have to insist, should you? you should. i'm obviously serious. i'm scientist. >> yeah, i do agree with him, though, because i was watched a few podcasts, basically with that guy aubrey de grey, and he had a big beard. so i was convinced by him and he said that ageing is just a form of damage and we should be able to fix it from then on. i thought we could fix it. on the flip side, that those transhumanist people are a bit freaky, aren't they? like nova? what's he called? yuval thingy? yuval harari, he's always a bit. they freak me out. he's like, yeah, we can live forever. and they're always kind of weirdos. so that's against it. >> you'll live longer in your pension run out anyway. it's absolutely pointless a

class, people who do like migrants and don't like this protest movement, the people who are rioting draghi and talking to them. but the people, the people who are the people, the people who are the people, the people who are the people who are out in the country rioting and burning down police stations and surrounding mosques are being wholly rejected wherever they rear their ugly heads. so in southport, it wasn't the case that this was sort of local community members, local working class people who were really annoyed, really frustrated, and so demonstrated outside mosques. what it was is a group of outsiders, organised people, members of the far right who decided to go and target a mosque even though , you know, mosque even though, you know, the attacker of this tragic, tragic incident on monday was not muslim. and so i think suggesting this is just some sort of organic uprising of the british people is fundamentally mistaken. this is a small minority of people who the vast, vast majority of the british public, of all ethnicities, of all classes, thoroughly reject alleged attacker. >> by

jonathan: you mentioned how the committee comes together and it makes me think of draghi back in theil to make decisions he wanted to make and basically go and offer his opinion and back everybody into a corner. he would get them to her he wanted them to be. chairman powell, how different a beast is see? is he speaking for himself or reflecting the committee? whose voice is this? ira: postmeeting press conference, he speaking for the whole committee. in a speech like this, he can stray from that little bit, but i think he will be mindful of not precommit a and outputting words into the committee's mouth, so i think you will be speaking a little more from the committee's perspective as opposed to his own, but we had the minutes on wednesday. i doubt he will stray from what the tone of the minutes was, the tone of the minutes, when you look at our sentiment indicator, which we run on the minutes, and powell's speech and a few other items that the fed puts out over the course of the month, it showed that they are in cutting territory and their sentiment is dovish, and they would like to

i always wondered whether this was mario draghi-like, pushing the council to make a decision they werethe committee? stephen: we will never know for sure. powell has tended to try to operate by consensus for he has not been as much as greenspan or bernanke, someone that has tried to pull the committee hard in a certain direction, but that may be going on behind the scenes. there is no doubt that when you get close to a turning point, that is when the nuances and the shades of gray come out. we have seen that. we have seen some people who are clearly more eager to get going than others. perfectly natural to see that at this point in the cycle. lisa: does it matter how fast they go? stephen: i don't think it matters in terms of one single move, what it might mean for the economy. does it matter they go 25 or 50 in september or whether they go in september or november? it will not make or break the economy, but i think it makes a difference in a sense that it will manage market expectations, and financial market conditions matter. powell and others at the fed have told us so. let's say hy

of the conversations we had going into that speech from other fed officials, this was almost mario draghi-esquebit of basically taking the whole governing council with him whether they like it or not and basically said this is my view and it is yours also. and then complained about it to various news outlets, but ultimately he would end up getting what he wanted. chairman powell traditionally is a consensus builder affecting the consensus of the committee. that's our elected chairman was speaking for himself. that is not my opinion but the judgment based on what we heard from other fed officials. there was a clear difference objectively from what we heard from other fed officials friday versus what we heard from the fed chair. lisa: to build on that, we start to see dissent? is this a time he is starting to forgo consensus for getting his view in the forefront or trying to wrangle some consensus? we have seen consensus going back for years. the question is how much he wants that versus an outcome he truly believes in his court he could potentially get ahead of a real deterioration in the labor

i'm joined by michelle draghi, the queen of political prime time debate .or 7 jubes. what's on your menu? hello you. >> well, i've got aaron bastani and peter hitchens joining me tonight. gosh, where do we even begin? of course i want to look at things like inflation. all of these plans to tackle work shyness. also i want to look at some of these convictions because, you know, i get it. if you're there battering people at the front of a riot, then yes, of course they're going to be sending you to prison. but we're seeing people jailed now for swearing , pointing, putting swearing, pointing, putting pictures up on facebook. is this all heading in a bit of a concerning direction? i want to ask about that. and also plans being drawn up now to get people brits out of israel, potentially if iran attack. i also want to look at that too. >> yeah, you're absolutely right. a lot of people feel that that swift justice is coming a bit too swift, a bit too hard, but not to everybody. michelle dewberry superb. dewbs& co 6 or 7. great stuff. thank you. now, if you want t

. >> draghi leave it there. thank you very much indeed.amas nor israel agreeing to several compromises. well, this comes as warning sirens have been sounding in tel aviv as israel's iron dome aerial defence system shot down rockets coming from southern lebanon, with hamas claiming to have fired across the border. let's get the take on all of this now from gb news national reporter charlie peters. charlie, what did you make of the talks, how they ended last night? >> well, the only party that seems to have any optimism remaining. you could call it delusion , appears to be delusion, appears to be washington. these talks in cairo mediated between egyptian, qatari , israeli and hamas qatari, israeli and hamas speakers. do appear to be at the stage now where no agreement is going to be achieved, and many of the apparent progresses that were made last month are no longer on the table. the us briefing, still through its officials to various news agencies in the last week that they were closing in on something significant, something that could fin