, jackie, jackie, jackie, well, except for the ubiquitous wool, of course, that 's nothing, but theyeerful, hi, nikita, i'm coming to see you, i hope i'll make you happy, yeah, what's up with you, anyway, i met with dmitry vorobyov today, i remembered your report, well, with the dog hair, i took it off the kupka with my own hand, well, really, i don't see him as a killer at all, i don't at all suits my psychotype, i could be wrong, of course you can be wrong, but you shouldn't, you 're our standard meter. okay, tomorrow the analysis will be ready, thank you very much, bye everyone, bye, my friend, yes, i know you're waiting for me, we'll go now, we'll go for a walk now, wait, just a second, i have to leave for moscow, i'll be back tomorrow, i miss you. it's more expensive for you men to trust yourself, my friend, i know how you and i will get rid of the chores, but with you there will be a general cleaning, we will get rid of everything unnecessary, but of course, after the walk, hello, kasandra alexandra, oh! hi, i see you haven't slept all night, don't burn yourself out at work, ko

what you think of that, jackie? i would - think of that, jackie?a need _ to find their way here. i think we have a need for a mature debate about _ have a need for a mature debate about immigration here. people voted brexit— about immigration here. people voted brexit because they were promised we would _ brexit because they were promised we would take _ brexit because they were promised we would take care of our borders, we have _ would take care of our borders, we have seen— would take care of our borders, we have seen illegal migration rise. but if— have seen illegal migration rise. but if we — have seen illegal migration rise. but if we are going to rely on migrant— but if we are going to rely on migrant labour to feed growth, which has frankly— migrant labour to feed growth, which has frankly been the treasury's way for the _ has frankly been the treasury's way for the last— has frankly been the treasury's way for the last 20 years, then that need _ for the last 20 years, then that need some sort of choices about building — need some sort of c

had made it to jackie. yes but i didn't really believe, she said her words trailing off. you. i had a feeling you wouldn't. jackie said, walking toward the hotel closet. so therefore brought mine. well, i was stunned. jackie pulled out a black and suit. it was indeed exact same one. from that moment, she knew jackie kennedy was a man of his word. oh, so i love that, too. kind of personalized in the story any way he could. that was a real trait of his. so we've covered a lot of ground here tonight. and i really want to make sure i can leave room for your questions and your stories as well. but i also want to leave you with something. there's know if you've heard this, there's a there's a big election coming up the fall. there's an election happening. and so i'm hoping that people can read this book and maybe take some lesson, whatever lesson you want from that. and apply it to today. for me, i think there's a really powerful lesson in learning about this team of wisconsinites. and for me, the lesson is simpl

all right. >> jackie speier, thank you so much. really appreciate your insight. we'll take a short break and be right back fargo makes banking faster, and easier. (woman) fargo, turn off my debit card! (vo) lets you pick up the tab, even if you forget your wallet... (kaz) i got this. (ben) fargo, send kaz $145 dollars with zelle®. (kaz) smooth. (vo) fargo puts important information at your fingertips. (dad) fargo, what did i spend on groceries this month? (son) hey dad, can the guys stay for dinner? (dad) no... (vo) want to see everything fargo can do? you can, with wells fargo. z's baking the house special. arisa's styling a new look. and steve's filling his biggest order ever. with the first ever comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee, these business owners get five years of value on gig speed internet and advanced security, all from the company with 99.9% network reliability. so now they can focus on doing what they do best for the next five years. that's a lot of bread. you got this. the comcast business 5-year price lock guarantee. switch today for a l

jackie was so ever elegant and in terms of diplomacy. lady bird came in she wasn't as much into fashion. linden coached her and she called clinton or mr. higgins and she cared about fashion but not to the extent and she never tried to be or could be jackie kennedy and she used her love of nature from early childhood education and used the press to create special events which would promote those all over the nation. there was ath difference there d then pat nixon used the press in terms of her volunteerism and in terms of her travel. the wonderful pictures with pat and in the peruvian earthquake and the incredible goodwill she created in peru. she had a great deal of empathy. pat didn't just go to very formal things when she traveled, she reached out and she would go go -- many first ladies did that pat made sure t she went to the hospitals and she went to the peruvian common people who talk to them about what the earthquake had done and so there was a lot of empathy. i think when you think about it there are lot of similarities in the ba

talk about jackie robinson. he's going to be the last person that i talk about and then a mention one thing with harry truman and then i would just really quickly going through the slideses mention a couple of the cases that are related to houston's work. jackie robinson, sports consideration that would allow us to ask the question, if race relations in america were actually begin to change. jackie robinson in 1947 became the first african-american to play in major major leagun the modern era. okay, 1947. and so the question that we have to ask ourselves, and i want you to think about, is whether or not his entrance into baseball was based on what we might say are altruistic reasons or unselfish ethical reasons. we what the game to get better, we wanter a better symbol of american democracy, et cetera, race relations. or was it done for profit? race for profit? is there relationships between race and profit when we talk about sports. yes. okay. can there be? you know, that something that sometimes drives ticket

now talk about jackie robinson. he's going to be the last person that i talk about and then i'll mention one thing with harry and i'll just really, really quickly going through the slides, mention. a couple of the cases are related to houston's work, jackie robinson and these are sports considerations that would allow us to to ask the question if race relations in america were actually beginning to change. jackie robinson in 1947 became the first african-american to play a major league baseball in the modern. okay, okay. 1947. and so the question that we to ask ourselves and i you to think about is whether or not has entrance into baseball was based on what we might say altruistic reasons or unself rich ethical reasons. we want the game to better we want the better symbol of american etc. race relations relations. it wasn't done for profit. race and profit is the relations between race and profit. when we talk about sport sport, yes. okay. can can be. is that you? that's something that can sometimes drive ticket sal

jackie: it certainly feels like the market is pricing that.estingly, there is still a 40% chance based on other market indicators that they stick with a hold. i think what we are seeing through the inflation data is that there are not clear signals that inflation has been beaten. i think everyone is using the knife edge. it really is the most finally balanced decision -- finely balanced decision the bank of england. . has had this year it really feels like they could surprise the majority and stick with interest rates at 5.25. and following the lead we got from the fed last night. tom: we are going to get an update on forecast. we are going to get a lot of data from this bank of england after this decision. on the inflation part of that story, what are the risks in terms of the upside risks to inflation? what would get inflation to come back again? i mean, we have made progress. we lift the lid and it's a bit more complicated. but surely, the risks around higher inflation have abated, have they not? jackie: well, it's that services inflation t

so there's two areas jackie robinson is interested.ne is it was altruistic purposes and the other is that it was done for profit. let's talk about both. the first story is the charlie thomas story and this should be put under the notion jackie robinson's interest was done for altruistic, unselfish ethical reasons. it comes to us from branch rickey. does anybody know who branch rickey was? >> [inaudible] >> brooklyn dodgers, called the thomas story. in the early 1900s, 1904 to be precise, rickey was coach of a baseball team and his team was going to play notrebe dame in indiana. when the team gets to south bend and pull into their lodging space for the day, charlie thomas was denied lodging with his teammates, the only black athlete on the team. he was denied lodging. the expense is said to have so upset ricky that he said if he ever got in the position to do so, he would make sure that that never happened again. nor african-american player wod have to suffer. that makes sense? that story comes to us from ricky. thisy other story also c

jackie: it's going to be a tough not to compare so we will be watching. 's >> reporter: same concessions, same french fries. griff: clear your morning for must watch television on fox news sunday. jackie will be filling in for shannon bream, an exclusive interview with lindsey graham as well as senate foreign relations committee member chris murphy and national security communications advisor john kirby. set your dvr or check local listings for time and channel. you don't want to miss it. jackie: we have the latest from butler on the assassination attempt against donald trump. that's coming up next. team usa is back! let's see that enhanced 4k from xfinity. wow. everything you'd want is right here when you say... “olympics” so, what if your favorite athlete is... "grant hollowa”" nice. or you can't get enough... “swimming” definitely adding that to favorites. now let's check... “medal coun”" and when is gymnastics on? “olympic schedule” it's that easy. find it, see it, count on it with the best seat in the house. get the fastest connection to paris with x

jackie kennedy hated politics. she hated the what she called the back rooms and the cigar. and so let mrs. johnson do a bunch of campaigning for her in the 1960 campaign. plus, she was pregnant and couldn't actually do a lot of campaigning. but so there was a similarity there terms of. style. i i've already mentioned that and there is i'm sure, programs, of course first ladies always follow the passion of their heart. so they were different. their programs check the kennedy white house restoration. lady bird johnson, the civil rights early childhood education and of course the environment and pat nixon violent terrorism and person -- but very interesting white. all three were very similar in they championed white house restoration of three made very important contributions and white house restoration and i'm sure he spoke further illuminate the very significant contribution since pat nixon may to make to caring about the white house to her being available to disable people and bringing in a lot of tradition not antique furniture. mrs. johnson brought in americana so all thr

that's why i am glad that jackie is making the efforts she's making. indeed, president kennedy was extremely of his wife and her great accomplishment. it seemed how devoted and dedicated she was to it, how hard she had worked it. and he was so delighted with the tv tour itself that he would often have it rerun in the white house movie theater, showing it off to friends, family, and even visiting dignity crews. not surprisingly the broadcast was a ratings winner and a sensation really. within weeks, more than 80 million people had watched mrs. as she walked through the halls and rooms of the white house explaining its rich history. now in place. fan mail thanking and congrats. the first lady poured in from over the world. a favorite of mine from among letters she received many of from children read simply dear mrs. kennedy, i enjoyed your. it was exciting. my dad was going to watch maverick. now of course mrs. kennedy's tour went into much more detail than i've been able to share here this evening. and believe me, she's a much more charming tour guide.

now, talk about jackie robinson.e's going to be the last person that i talk about and then i'll mention one thing with harry truman and i will just really, really quickly go through the slides here mention a couple of the cases are related to houston's work. jackie robinson, and these are sports considerations that would allow us to ask the question, if race relations a in america were actually beginning to change. jackie robinson in 1947 became the first african-american to play a major league baseball in the modern era. okay? 1947. and so the question that we have to ask ourselves, and i want you to think about, is whether or not his entrance into baseball was based on what we might say altruistic reasons or unselfish ethical reasons. we want the game to be better, we want a better symbol of american democracy, et cetera, race relations. or was it done for profit? race and profit. is the relationship between race and profit when we talk about sport? yes, okay. can there be? you know, that something that sometimes d

. >> good morning jackie.side the nation's they welcomed home those freeing the prisoner swap with russia with the looming peace followed biden. >> ruined after the assassination. >> it's not helped. >> they returned hours after president biden spoke to israel's prime minister. one day after the assassination of the political leader. he purportedly in the region. "wall street journal" reporter reunited with his family. after being detained unjustly for 16 months. the former u.s. marine held for over five and a half years. and radio liberty. vice-president harris celebrating the moment. >> it's just extraordinary with this testament to the importance of having a president who understands the power of diplomacy. and understands the strength that rests in understanding significance of diplomacy and strengthening alliances. >> 5000 miles away a similar scene played out in moscow. with the russian russian president vladimir putin welcoming home convicted spies and hackers. including an assassin who was freed from a

jackie kennedy also made some statements with some of her activities. she supported a memorial to the black activist mary mcleod. the soon she made several visits and to poverty stricken areas in washington, d.c. and she also requested that a black opera singer sing at the white house. so following some of the leads of some of her predecessors in terms of using entertainment, lady bird johnson took the next major step, and that was in 1964, after the passage of the civil rights bill. she went on a whistle stop tour, campaigns to her tour. it was difficult for lyndon johnson to go into the south after the passage of the civil rights bill. but lady bird, who had southern roots and who had family from alabama and used to spend much of her childhood there, summers said she would take it on, and she gave some pretty dramatic speeches that made it very clear what her position was. she said in one speech, i know that many of you do not agree with the civil rights bill or the president's support of it. it would be a bottomless tragedy for our country to be raci

that is why i am glad jackie is making the efforts she is making . indeed, president kennedy was extremely proud of his wife and her great accomplishment. we see first hand how devoted and dedicated she was to it, how hard she worked on it and he was so delighted with the tv tour itself, he would often have it rerun in the white house movie theater, showing it off to friends, family, and even visiting dignitaries. not surprisingly, the broadcast was a ratings winner, and a cessation, really. within weeks , more than 80 million people had watched mrs. kennedy as she walked through the halls and rooms of the white house, explaining its rich history now in place, fan mail thinking and congratulating the first lady poured in from all over the world. a favorite example of mine from among those letters she received, many of them from children, read simply, dear mrs. kennedy, i enjoyed your program. it was exciting. my dad was going to watch maverick. now, of course, mrs. kennedy's tour went into much more detail than i have been able to share here this eve

> nothing. >> nothing. >> reporter: including jason dennis' own son jackson. >> i like how they put jackiete player. >> reporter: really? of all time? when you walk past that statue next season, what are you thinking? >> i'm thinking i'm going to hit a home run. >> reporter: inspiration from a player and man. >> say cheese! >> reporter: proving barriers were made to be broken. >> i think it gives this generation hope that they too can do anything if they put their mind to it. >> reporter: morgan chesky, nbc news, wichita, kansas. >> now that is team work. >>> that's "nightly news" for this tuesday. thank you for watching. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. a school in san jose that got broken into. and why the damage left behind will create even more long term problems. good afternoon. i'm audrey asistio. welcome

jackie kennedy hated politics. she hated the what she called the back rooms and the cigar. so let mrs. johnson do a bunch of campaigning for her in the 1960 campaign. plus, she was pregnant and couldn't actually do a lot of campaigning. but so there was a similarity there terms of. style. i i've already mentioned that and there is i'm sure, programs, of course first ladies always follow the passion of their heart. so they were different. their programs check the kennedy white house restoration. lady bird johnson, the civil rights early childhood education and of course the environment and pat nixon violent terrorism and person -- but very interesting white. all three were very similar in they championed white house restoration of three made very important contributions and white house restoration and i'm sure he spoke further illuminate the very significant contribution since pat nixon may to make to caring about the white house to her being available to disable people and bringing in a lot of tradition not antique furniture. mrs. johnson brought in americana so all three w

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do you think it was smart for jacky rosen to go ahead and attach yourself to kamala?fferent place and it is smart. she has endorsed them. i do think it is smart. i think she's been up in the polls, jacky rosen has been up in the polls and the momentum and enthusiasm behind that harris walz ticket is tremendous and she could play off of that. she stands a better chance being with the democratic ticket than not. >> aishah: your final thought. >> what it's going to come down to is can we hold kamala accountable. she is not a political outsider. she's been vice president for four years. she owns biden reversing executive orders that led to this crisis that we see today. >> aishah: she has a record. >> absolutely. >> aishah: thank you so much prayer much prayer and come soon. trace. this view on the trump campaign says its internal communications were hacked. why they believe iran is behind and what could iran game plan being out. we will talk to lieutenant general keith kellogg ahead. plus there is this. >> i think we are ours, may be days, weeks away from lebanese hezbol

and they said yeah and went crazy. >> reporter: it was january when the league's beloved jackie robinsonaught on surveillance video. you see that surveillance video, someone taking him away. >> i was like, was it because of race, was it because of hatred? >> reporter: the man who confessed blamed drugs. and when sentenced to prison for theft and other crimes, apologized. >> i'm sorry. >> reporter: over the last six months, donations allowed for an exact replica, crafted in colorado and carefully packed to finally return to wichita for a homecoming fit for a hall of famer. >> one, two, three, go! [ cheering ] >> reporter: a monumental moment where robinson's legacy looms large. >> if it wasn't for league 42, a lot of kids in this community probably wouldn't even be playing baseball. >> reporter: nothing. >> nothing. >> reporter: including jason dennis' own son jackson. >> i like how they put jackie robinson there, statue season, what are you because he is my favorite player. >> reporter: really? of all time? when you walk past that statue next season, what are you thinking? >> i'm thinkin

jackie lewis with us. reverend jackie, there you are. he raised more than $100,000. >> absolutely, with 40,000 people the first time listening to us. something is happening, jonathan, it is very exciting. about christian people. understanding that christianity is about love of god with everything we have and love of neighbor as ourselves, and we are rejecting hatred and violence. it's very exciting. >> former congressman joe walsh was just on, saying that he is hearing from people who are waking up to the cruelty and the meanness of donald trump. of the 40,000 people on that call, was that part of the message coming through, that they were on that call because they were once with him and now no longer? >> absolutely, jonathan. this was put together by a beautiful bunch of people who represent moderate and progressive christianity, but i think the conversations we were having about what our faith really means, to love folks and give them healthcare to take care of their kids, to really be each other's neighbors, to have each other's back,

jackie: what about the dow? taylor: i didn't do the dow, jackie. jackie: why don't you love the dow? taylor: it's always on the bottom of your screen. you get enough i'll focus on the s&p. jackie: the dow doesn't get enough attention. maybe charles payne will do it justice on this friday. charles: not this friday. although listen, i'll take a moral victory. we don't have the breakeven for this week though, i'm pretty happy where we are now. jackie: okay fair. charles: have a great weekend. good afternoon, i'm charles payne this is "making money" and breaking right now, the market is trying to go into the week with equilibrium here after a really topsy turvy week but with so many unanswered questions. here is the thing, is this the calm before or after the storm and what actions should you be taking we have an amazing panel of guests. also the markets share yesterday's jobless claims but came in slightly lower-than-expected but are folks even applying for benefits so what is the true state of our labor market? and welcome to the rise of aesthetic ad

in your area, first of all, with you, jackie. ~ ., ., ., ., , jackie.tates. president trump has a pretty strong lead. and there are issues that affect both democrat and republican voters like guns and access to guns. as you mentioned, immigration is a big issue come even though our state is about 2000 km away from the southern border. a lot of voters will tell you they are concerned about southern border issues even though we are a northern border states. issues even though we are a northern border states-— border states. right, ok, so it does -la uuite border states. right, ok, so it does play quite a — border states. right, ok, so it does play quite a role- — border states. right, ok, so it does play quite a role. you _ border states. right, ok, so it does play quite a role. you are in - border states. right, ok, so it does play quite a role. you are in a - play quite a role. you are in a key battleground state. so tell me what about the issues that matter most? the biggest issue here is the economy. after the pandemic they have struggled to recover.

that's why i'm glad that jackie is making the efforts she is making. indeed, president kennedy was extremely proud of his wife and her great accomplishment. it is seen firsthand how devoted and dedicated she was to it, how hard she worked on it. he was so delighted with the tv tour itself that he would often have it rerun in the white house movie theater, showing it off to friends, family and even visiting dignitaries. not surprisingly, the broadcast was a ratings winner, and a sensation, really. within weeks, more than 80 million people had watched mrs. kennedy as she walked through the halls and rooms of the white house, explaining its rich history now in place. fan mail thinking and congratulating the first lady gordon from all over the world. a favorite example of mine from among those letters she received, many of them from children, reads simply dear mrs. kennedy, i enjoyed your program. it was exciting. my dad was going to watch. of course, the tour goes into much more detail than i have been able to share here this evening. believe me, she is a

thanks jackie. >> jackie sitting in for shannon bream on fox news sunday.e more thing on kamala harris before we move on there's been some discussion i know brought up by president trump. you know, kamala harris, you know, has been black sleetion been indian whatever is convenient at given times i don't think her race is -- i don't think her race personally is a -- is a topic that i don't think that resonates in the way that people might hope. i mean, obviously, we know there are mixed race people. the issue with kamala harris is what is real. what, you know -- what is real what's phony. what's playing to the audience what's authentic. there's an ap headline something about kamala harris understanding code switching well code switches when you change the way you talk to people based on people and your audience is. are you authentic are you a real person at all times regardless of your audience? that used to be something that we would applaud okay. you're no matter who you're talking to you're always you, and it is not just about your prnt personality and ac

. >> coming up on the fox report statue of baseball great jackie robinson stolen from a parking outrageous be put right tomorrow. and some living legends of sport will be there for it. ♪ known as a loving parent. known for lessons that matter. known for being a free spirit. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer, fda-approved for 17 types of cancer. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer, where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion, memory problems, muscle pain or we

we heard from jackie. president biden speaks tomorrow.ice president kamala harris speaks on thursday. a column in the new york times " biden went from looking forward to getting back on the campaign trail to garden one weekend with a handprints of barack obama, nancy pelosi, chuck schumer and jeffries on the presidents back houck abided not be heard that it would from four days to a joyful rump with kamala atop the ticket". speak in a rally a few days ago north caroline that admitting that prices are now much higher than they were under donald trump. >> i will work the past the first ever federal ban on price gauging on food. >> prices are still too high. a loaf of bread cost 50% more today than it did before the pandemic. ground beef is up almost 50%. >> trump's running mate responded to that this morning on "fox news sunday." >> the american people just do not buy the idea that kamala harris who has been vice president for three and a half years will somehow tackle the inflation crisis in a way tomorrow that she has not for the past 130

jackie and i have talked a lot about this on our program.ack to being focused on our customer, who is our customer is, focused on our job for you, there is a chance and you have to come out of say that. >> quickly i will add, anheuser-busch pivoted with, they didn't save me a call book, you have to own it. you make a mistake, you have to own it. >> sandra: appreciate this discussion. see if we get a statement from harley-davidson on that. john? >> john: sandra, the nation just getting to know minnesota governor tim walz and his far left policies are raising eyebrows. >> sandra: minnesota state representative lisa duluth, your disastrous record, others have a much different take. >> he may have a very progressive governing record, but he reads moderate. >> i think tim walz is a younger, in that sense, a younger version of joe biden. very much in the mainstream liberal lane of the party. >> to characterize him as left is so... unreal. it's just not worth the question. he's right down the middle. he's a heartland of america democrat. because i