kim: yes. david: and you have a skincare beauty company called skin by kim. did you need help coming up with that name? probably not. ok, so to businesses is pretty big, those are big businesses. why did you think you have the time -- you have four children -- to do another business in the private equity world, how much time you have for something like this? kim: i feel like in life, you have to do things that challenge you and help you grow and evolve. this is a space that, after spending a lot of time with jay and with the knowledge i have learned studying businesses, taking investments from firms, and having great relationships and being on the other side, seeing relationships not work out if you do not know what the right investment person and team, i really felt like we could set ourselves apart by really being that person that has been the founder, that believes in the founder, that wants to really help that company grow and thrive and really support them, because i have been there and se

kim: yes. david: and you have a skincare beauty company called skin by kim. did you need help coming up with that name? probably not. ok, so two businesses is pretty big. those are big businesses. why did you think you have the time -- you have four children -- to do another business in the private equity world? how much time you have for something like this? kim: i feel like in life you have to do things that challenge you and help you grow and evolve. this is a space that after spending a lot of time with jay and with the knowledge i have learned studying businesses, taking investments from firms, and having great relationships and being on the other side, seeing relationships not work out if you don't partner with the right investment person and team. i really felt like we could set ourselves apart by me really being that person that has been the founder, that believes in the founder, that wants to really help that company grow and thrive and really support them, because i have been there an

kim: yes.when you were first approached about that did you roll your eyes and say i don't want to do a reality tv show or did you say we are going to be famous because of this? who came to you with the idea? did all of you want to do it unanimously? kim: i remember so vividly being at my best friend's house, 1989, so i was nine years old and the show "the real world" launched and i said that's it, i have to be on a reality show. that's what i want to do when i grow up. and she said when we are 18 we will make an audition tape for the real world. and she goes i don't want to be on but i will be your manager. in her dad is a manager and we laugh now at our conversation then and there show came about because kathy lee gifford is one of my mom's closest friends and when she would come to town to stay with us, she would just laugh and say you guys are a reality show. what you guys are talking, how you guys live your life, this has to be a reality show. we called ryan seacrest, got connected to him,

kim: yes. david: and you have a skincare , beauty products company. kim: called the skin. skin by kim. did you need help coming up with that name? [laughter] probably not. ok, so two businesses is pretty big. those are big businesses. why did you think you have the time -- you have four children -- to do another business in the private equity world? how much time do you really have or something like this? kim: i feel like in life you have to do things that challenge you and help you grow and evolve. and this is a space that, after spending a lot of time with jay and with the knowledge i have learned starting businesses, taking investments from firms and people and having great relationships and being on the other side, seeing relationships now work out if you don't partner with the right investment person and team, and i really felt like we could set ourselves apart by me being that person that has been the founder, that believes in the founder, that wants to really help that company grow and t

kim: yes.avid: and you have a skincare, beauty products company. kim: called the skin. skin by kim. did you need help coming up with that name? [laughter] probably not. ok, so two businesses is pretty big. those are big businesses. why did you think you have the time -- you have four children -- to do another business in the private equity world? how much time do you really have or something like this? kim: i feel like in life you have to do things that challenge you and help you grow and evolve. and this is a space that, after spending a lot of time with jay and with the knowledge i have learned starting businesses, taking investments from firms and people and having great relationships and being on the other side, seeing relationships now work out if you don't partner with the right investment person and team, and i really felt like we could set ourselves apart by me being that person that has been the founder, that believes in the >> last night i spoke with donald trump. he said he was doing

kim il-sung died in 1994. kim jong il died in 2011, the year kim jong un came to power in his 20s his second child believed to be ten to 12-years-old, bearing a striking resemblance to her father a fixture by his side since her debut in late 2022 at missile launches, military banquets, massive parades, south korean intelligence says, she's now engaging in non-public activities pyeongyang aware of reaction to her young age, adjusting propaganda, reducing public appearances as her father consolidates the kim family's power bolstering ties with russian strong man vladimir putin building up his military spy satellite program and south korea says stepping up training for a successor to someday take control of north korea's growing clear arsenal kim jong un is actually the third son of the late kim jong-il. he was reportedly chosen as the successor on his eighth birthday, but the outside world didn't know about it until many years later, erin this very public reveal of kim ju-ae, just a year-and-a-half ago, maybe th

i first became of kim here in this room in these chambers. i was a innocent rank and file member at the time and kim was here providing public comment to a committee hearing about the misuse of temporary workers. kim always made sure that other people were being taken care of just as she had been provided for. she spent so much of her career and her union activism making sure that people could have a fulfilling career with the city and county that enabled them to provide for their families. she stood up forever, strong and undaunted against contracting out work that should be done by us, by public servants that serve the public and provide excellent public services. she knew if somebody could land a full time permanent civil service job with the city, the likelihood that person not only being able to have a career with the city, but also served the public good and stand up against fraud, against corruption, against waste. the likelihood all increases because we have the institutional knowledge and we are dedicated to the people of san francis

kim.ts with the people who are coming you make the people who are coming you make the contacts first. has it been a bit of short—sightedness on the part of the europeans not to get to get to know her? i of the europeans not to get to get to know her?— to know her? i think honestly that it has a bit- _ to know her? i think honestly that it has a bit- i _ to know her? i think honestly that it has a bit. i think— to know her? i think honestly that it has a bit. i think it's _ to know her? i think honestly that it has a bit. i think it's a _ it has a bit. i think it's a bit precious _ it has a bit. i think it's a bit precious of— it has a bit. i think it's a bit precious of them all to say, no, we've only— precious of them all to say, no, we've only met her once or whatever. her priority _ we've only met her once or whatever. her priority has been the southern border— her priority has been the southern border and — her priority has been the southern border and trying to stop the flow of migran

kim il sung died in 1994. jong il died in 2011 the year kim jong un came to power in his 20s his second child believed to be ten to 12-years-old, bearing a striking resemblance to her father a fixture by his side since her debut in late 2022 at missile launches, military banquets, massive parades, south korean intelligence says, she's now engaging in non-public activities pyeongyang aware of reaction to her young age, adjusting propaganda producing public appearances as her father consolidates the kim family's power, bolstering ties with russian strong man vladimir putin, building up his militar

kim or— friend kim, i asked if i was posted say kim or board, —— lord.e end of this — rodney davis, never know. what does the end of this look _ rodney davis, never know. what does the end of this look like? _ rodney davis, never know. what does the end of this look like? does - rodney davis, never know. what does the end of this look like? does it i the end of this look like? does it look— the end of this look like? does it look like — the end of this look like? does it look like russia giving up all of its ground it has taken in ukraine, trythe— its ground it has taken in ukraine, try the way, — its ground it has taken in ukraine, by the way, does that include crimea, — by the way, does that include crimea, that is a conversation i do not believe — crimea, that is a conversation i do not believe we have had in a wild. does _ not believe we have had in a wild. does ukraine have the ability deed to do— does ukraine have the ability deed to do that — does ukraine have the ability deed to do that with only ukrainian soldiers — to do that with only ukrainia

i first became of kim here in this room in these chambers. i was a innocent rank and file member at the time and kim was here providing public comment to a committee hearing about the misuse of temporary workers. kim always made sure that other people were being taken care of just as she had been provided for. she spent so much of her career and her union activism making sure that people could have a fulfilling career with the city and county that enabled them to provide for their families. she stood up forever, strong and undaunted against contracting out work that should be done by us, by public servants that serve the public and provide excellent public services. she knew if somebody could land a full time permanent civil service job with the city, the likelihood that person not only being able to have a career with the city, but also served the public stand up against fraud, against corruption, against waste. the likelihood all increases because we have the institutional knowledge and we are dedicated to the people of san francisco. kim w

oldu şad, kim izni cihad aldi, kim açdı əba geld, hüseyn, hüseyn , hüseyn, hüseyn olsun, hüseyn gəl, hüseyn, hüseyn, hüseyn, hüseyn, allahu əkbər, allahu əkbər, allahu əkbər, allahu əkbər. behind them, here i will walk, here, you will see that there was also an entrance here, and there was an exit through the next door. that is, the unknown person here could not pursue further, because the torches were extinguished, so that we are with you now, already on intuition, people ran away, ran away from the pursuers, this wall is a witness of those events when people were, as it were, it seemed to them отчуждена от религия, но они всегда находилась у них в сердце, dumusslar هم قرق مينم دييرسان غرق مينيم dəyirsən hüseyn cahana əkbər haramda qal əkbəli qolları gələə orda camaat hələ ağlardi ki. do you know that, biz sən qabağınib, bu şıyə mashəb ashura soşı ghəyən , ondan sonra ki, gün də şami qəriban, o ki gəldə, zilheccə ayı ki geldi, unuldu, 20 gün mərrərəmliya, o 20 gün məhərrəmli biz ıyazım ızmərı gezrmişik, adı buna children are killed, but children are killed, we are not killed, childr

the kim regime also has not stopped abusing its people. covid-era restrictions resulted in an air-tight seal at the north korean border, one that was enforced through shoot to kill orders, an incredibly brutal decision. the time represented a moment where many north koreans were not able to flee to freedom beyond north korea's border and an unprecedented stop in the number of north koreans who are making it to freedom. it was already quite difficult pre-pandemic for many north koreans to make it outside of north korea. but it became even more difficult during that time period and it wasn't just those who sought freedom beyond the border who were affected. those who were left behind were cut off from incredibly critical lifelines like access to information from the outside world, as well as an inability to operate as they had done previously in the informal market economy. which we know has often served as a critical lifeline for many inside the country. that the north korean people continue to suffer is an absolutely indisputable fact. and

paul: back with kim stressful james freeman and monai so kim the republicans what were they trying toh this weekend. >> did they do it. kim: yes, i mean paul i've been to go into a lot of these i'm never seen a party that was more unified work i just 80 convention that went off better and they had a couple of things here, one was to re- present donald trump after this the prophetic happenings of the past weekend that assassination attempt and also voted to talk about the party and platforms and their ideas. in particular a pro growth strategy and also, i think to highlight a message, you just heard in one of those clips which was hey everybody out there, the republican party wants to make things better and we are a party many different faces and voices and come on in and give us a try those messages to get across over the course of the week. paul: and james a lot of criticism and the biden record out to just go down the line immigration inflation foreign policy and lay it out pretty often dark and his portrayal of the current state of america and the world, but in many ways reflects t

kim sheriff is an activist and lawyer who joins us from london. also joining us is peter ford, former british ambassador to syria who joins us from manchester. welcome to you both sharif. i'll start with you with another horrific set of uh data from the massacers that's taken place, four of them in the past 24 hours is what we have, a correspondent on the ground has uh supported that uh killing at least uh what we have 81 civilians, the regime ramping up his brutal aggression in the gaza strip over the past 24 hours, what is your reaction to how we are still witnessing a genocide and the fact that you have some who are denying that a genocide is taking place, well good evening to you both, well firstly those who are dying genocide have a political uh purpose for saying that for doing that, because it is their agenda, it is their objective for the existence and continuation of this illegal entity that is sitting there, despite the fact that it has no right to be there, in fact have said before, the uh b declaration is was illegally handed over to u

kim sheriff is an activist and lawyer who joins us from london. also joining us is peter ford, former british ambassador to syria who joined. is from manchester, welcome to you both, kim sharif, i'll start with you with another horrific set of uh data from the massacers that's taken place, four of them in the past 24 hours is what we have, correspondent on the ground has uh supported that uh killing at least uh what we have 81 civils uh the regime ping up his aggression in the gaza strip over the past 24 hours um what is your reaction to how we are still witnessing a genocide and the fact that you have some who are denying that a genocide is taking place, well good evening to you both, firstly those who areing the genocide have a political purpose for saying that for doing that, because it is their agenda, it is their objective for the existence and continuation of this illegal entity that is sitting there, despite the fact that it has no right to be there, in fact, as i have said before, the uh declaration is was illegally handed over to uh the z

i first became of kim here in this room in these chambers. i was a innocent rank and file member at the time and kim was here providing public comment to a committee hearing about the misuse of temporary workers. kim always made sure that other people were being taken care of just as she had been provided for. she spent so much of her career and her union activism making sure that people could have a fulfilling career with the city and county that enabled them to provide for their families. she stood up forever, strong and undaunted against contracting out work that should be done by us, by public servants that serve the public and provide excellent public services. she knew if somebody could land a full time permanent civil service job with the city, the likelihood that person not only being able to have a career with the city, but also served the public good and stand up against fraud, against corruption, against waste. the likelihood all increases because we have the institutional knowledge and we are dedicated to the people of san francis

the kim regime also has not stopped abusing its people. covid-era restrictions resulted in an air-tight seal at the north korean border, one that was enforced through shoot to kill orders, an incredibly brutal decision. the time represented a moment where many north koreans were not able to flee to freedom beyond north korea's border and an unprecedented stop in the number of north koreans who are making it to freedom. it was already quite difficult pre-pandemic for many north koreans to make it outside of north korea. but it became even more difficult during that time period and it wasn't just those who sought freedom beyond the border who were affected. those who were left behind were cut off from incredibly critical lifelines like access to information from the outside world, as well as an inability to operate as they had done previously in the informal market economy. which we know has often served as a critical lifeline for many inside the country. that the north korean people continue to suffer is an absolutely indisputable fact. and

i first became of kim here in this room in these chambers.as a innocent rank and file member at the time and kim was here providing public comment to a committee hearing about the misuse of temporary workers. kim always made sure that other people were being taken care of just as she had been provided for. she spent so much of her career and her union activism making sure that people could have a fulfilling career with the city and county that enabled them to provide for their families. she stood up forever, strong and undaunted against contracting out work that should be done by us, by public servants that serve the public and provide excellent public services. she knew if somebody could land a full time permanent civil service job with the city, the likelihood that person not only being able to have a career with the city, but also served the public good and stand up against fraud, against corruption, against waste. the likelihood all increases because we have the institutional knowledge and we are dedicated to the people of san francisco.

welcome to you both, kim sharif. i'll start with you with another horrific set of uh data from the massacers that's taking place four of them in the past 24 hours is what we have. our correspond on the ground has uh supported. that uh killing at least uh what we have 81 civilians uh the regime ramping up his brutal aggression in the gaz strip over the past 24 hours um what is your reaction to how we are still witnessing a genocide and the fact that you have some who are denying that a genocide is taking place. well good evening to you both firstly uh those who are denying the genocide have a political purpose for saying that for doing that because it is their agenda, it is their objective. for the existence and continuation of this illegal entity that is sitting there, despite the fact that it has no right to be there, in fact issue as i have said before, the uh bff declaration is was illegally handed over to uh the zionists and you need to listen to the presentations made by the arab league barrister at the internat

kim, thank you very much.ard university for reversing a do decision to suspend students who participated in pro-hamas demonstrations on campus in violation of school rules. it's the second time the university has buckled under pressure to suspend students, and i think when these student act is visits return in the fall -- activists, they're going to remember this weak-kneed response to what they were doing. claudine gay is no longer the president of harvard, but clearly the safety of jewish students on campus is a secondary concern. david: it's horrendous. dan? >> i've got the summer political conventions on my mind. not in milwaukee, but the inevitable tumult that's coming in chicago. i'm going to give a miss to chicago which fourth of july weekend saw street violence leave 19 people dead and 109 people shot. add a in the violent left-wing protesters who are planning to show up in the chicago next month, chicago is the quintessential democrat-run city. fasten your seat belt when the party shows up next month.

secret service director kim cheatle grilled over the attempted assassination of donald trump. here's pierre thomas. >> reporter: tonight, facing bipartisan calls to resign, secret service director kim cheatle grilled in a blistering hearing on capitol hill. [ sound of gunfire ] >> get down, get down, get down. >> reporter: nine days after attempted assassination of donald trump. >> it is my firm belief, director cheatle, that you should resign. >> reporter: cheatle calling the attack the "most significant operational failure" in decades. >> on july 13th, we failed. i take full responsibility for any security lapse of our agency. >> reporter: lawmakers angry, as the director refused to answer specific questions about what went wrong. >> have you provided all audio and video recordings in your possession to this committee, as we asked on july 15th? yes or no? >> i would have to get back to you. >> that is a no. you're full of [ bleep ] today. >> reporter: today revealing a local s.w.a.t. team spotted thomas matthew crooks on the roof of that warehouse approximately 18 minutes be

i first became of kim here in this room in these chambers. i was a innocent rank and file member at the time and kim was here providing public comment to a committee hearing about the misuse of temporary workers. kim always made sure that other people were being taken care of just as she had been provided for. she spent so much of her career and her union activism making sure that people could have a fulfilling career with the city and county that enabled them to provide for their families. she stood up forever, strong and undaunted against contracting out work that should be done by us, by public servants that serve the public and provide excellent public services. she knew if somebody could land a full time permanent civil service job with the city, the likelihood that person not only being able to have a career with the city, but also served the public good and stand up against fraud, against corruption, against waste. the likelihood all increases because we have the institutional knowledge and we are dedicated to the people of san francis

we're back with dan henninger, kim strassel and kyle peterson.beral freakout over the immunity decision. could trump really do anything he wants now? >> no. and i think that the majority's opinion flows naturally from the separation of powers. part of the problem here is that the indictment on the january 6th stuff by special counsel jack smith was really broad and included things like president trump's consultations with the leaders of his justice department. and if congress cannot insert itself into the executive branch like that and demand to see, to listen in as the president discusses policy decisions with his executive staff, then how can it possibly criminalize that. the pardon power is another good example that the majority opinion by chief justice john roberts goes into. congress could not, for example, say that the president, pass a law that says the president can't pardon anyone who's a member of his same political party. so how could congress possibly criminalize the use of the pardon power? if. paul: could the president take a bribe

kim il sung died in 1994. kim jong il died in 2011 the year kim jong un came to power in his 20s his second child believed to be ten to 12-years-old, bearing a striking resemblance to her father a fixture by his side since her debut in late 2022 at missile launches, military banquets, massive parades, south korean intelligence says, she's now engaging in non-public activities pyeongyang aware of reaction to her young age, adjusting propaganda producing public appearances as her father consolidates the kim family's power, bolstering ties with russian strong man vladimir putin, building up his military spy satellite program south korea says, stepping up training for a successor to someday take control of north korea's growing nuclear arsenal kim jong un is actually the third son of the late kim jong-il. he was reportedly chosen as the successor on his eighth birthday, but the outside world didn't know about it until many years later, erin, this very public reveal kim ju-ae, just a year-and-a-half ago, maybe the

kim klockow mcclain: tornadoes consist of anything the tornado brings into the air.ust and dirt and plants, branches. and then if it's a more violent tornado, that can include debris like planks of wood, shards of glass. mason lillard: i hear my grandma. lage, lage. and i was like, mama, i hear him. he was outside of the truck. it wasn't like a, i'm here, or i'm ok. it was moaning. storm chaser: oh, no. there are the lines. oh my god. oh my god. look at that. harold brooks: one of the things about a tornado is that it's producing a lot of small pieces of debris that are flying at, you know, 150 miles an hour. and even ordinary objects, dinner plates, two by fours, become really, really deadly at those kinds of high speeds. jim riek: i knew after joplin how destructive a tornado could be. it was moving so slowly that it was like a blender. everything on the ground was getting totally mixed together. and it just hits you again and again and again and again. i saw a piece of cardboard that actually penetrated into the exterior insulation finish system on a school. at th

i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom, a deadly strike in the golan heights is stoking fears of a widening conflict between israel and hezbollah in lebanon. what this could mean for the latest ceasefire talks set to start today. donald trump slamming his potential presidential opponent during a fiery stump speech why he says kamala harris is worse than president joe biden plus simone biles is back in action today as olympic gymnast, take the floor for their first competition. what we can expect to see in the coming hours live from atlanta. >> this is cnn newsroom with kim bruhuber iran is now reacting to israel's overnight strikes on hezbollah, saying the country should refrain from quote, any new adventures israel says its warplanes hit hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon, including weapons caches and what it calls terrorist infrastructure that came on the heels of a deadly rocket strike on a village in the occupied golan heights on saturday, israel says at least 12 people were killed in 29 others

. >> i'm kim brunhuber. >> this is cnn newsroom harris officially opens the 2024 summer olympics with flash and fanfare kamala harris picks up a key endorsement from former us president barak obama and his wife. >> and it turns out that us federal agents had inside help in luring to top sinaloa cartel kingpins into custody live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber the 2024 summer olympic games are underway in france with the first gold medal set to be awarded in just a few hours and mixed team shooting and women's synchronized diving. >> the games opened friday with an elaborate opening ceremony that was breathtaking in size. sometimes wild and uniquely french. cnn's coy wire has today's highlights it was pouring down rain in paris. >> it did not matter. france did their best to put on an olympics opening ceremony for the ages, the bells of notre dom ring for the first time since the cathedral was gutted by fire, water cannons blasting along the river, sand there were odes to the french revolution, a theatrical display with a bunch of beheaded mary antoinette's lady g

kim, i'm -- mr. biden has a problem. he followed the line of bernie sanders and became a big socialist, a big government socialist right off the top, throwing in crazy green new deals and climate change and lawfare and the and attacking the supreme court and mandates that people don't want. i mean, that's his problem, unsuccessful and unpopular policies, kim strassel. if that's the way i see it. your thought? >> i am so glad, i am so glad you are talking about this, larry, because you know what? if as democrats face this moment, this huge problem, they should not be allowed to get away with the claim that their problems all come down to joe biden's age. i mean, yes, it is a problem for them now, now that we've had this debate and everyone could see him. but his approval if ratings were in the tank well before that debate ever happened, and that's because people are unhappy about inflation and energy prices and the border and crime and our international situation. and this is a result, as you said, he ran as a moderate. t

the kim regime also has not stopped abusing its people.ovid-era restrictions resulted in an air-tight seal at the north korean border, one that was enforced through shoot to kill orders, an incredibly brutal decision. the time represented a moment where many north koreans were not able to flee to freedom beyond north korea's border and an unprecedented stop in the number of north koreans who are making it to freedom. it was already quite difficult pre-pandemic for many north koreans to make it outside of north korea. but it became even more difficult during that time period and it wasn't just those who sought freedom beyond the border who were affected. those who were left behind were cut off from incredibly critical lifelines like access to information from the outside world, as well as an inability to operate as they had done previously in the informal market economy. which we know has often served as a critical lifeline for many inside the country. that the north korean people continue to suffer is an absolutely indisputable fact. and w

kim, let's just start with you here. tony blinken there talking about the importance of a ceasefire. the importance of moving forward. >> and yet this man who was assassinated, this politically for hamas, was playing a role in all of that. >> where does it all stand? now at this point, we don't know, but it's mohenjo was one of the main proponents of continuing to talk with israel through interlocutors to try to get a ceasefire, to try to get number of palestinian prisoners back. >> and he was having to argue with the military wing, the military leaders inside gaza towards this end. so this is a very dark day for the families of the hostages right now as for the assassination itself israel seldom comments on these things, but what we are hearing from israeli media and regional media is that this assassination was so precise, there was another top hamas official staying in the same lodging on a different floor. but this wasn't targeted at him it was targeted specifically at haniah to take him out and his incredible precis

kim, alwa s to get the job done. kim, always good _ to get the job done.lways good to speak to you. thanks forjoining us tonight. thanks forjoining us tonight. thank you for having me. let's turn to some other important news around the world. coast guard officials in manila bay say they're racing against time to contain what could potentially be the worst oil spill in philippine history. the tanker mt terra nova, carrying almost 1.5 million litres of oil sunk in rough seas whipped up by typhoon gaemi. rescued crew members say the captain tried to return to land but the tanker had taken on too much water. the spill has already spread over several kilometres within the bay, where an estimated 31 million people live. there's been better—than—expected economic growth in the united states in the second quarter of the year. the us commerce department said the world's biggest economy had grown by 2.8% between april and june — twice as fast as in the first three months of 2024. inflation subsided over the same period, raising expectations that the federal reserve

it then returned kim's points and that is about a $60 win. kudos to kim. she watched her point balance closely and we recommend that along with knowing your program's expiration policy points and miles are not like fine wine. they do not age well. our teams are eager to help you in english or in spanish. snap the qr code on screen right now to fill out our consumer complaint form online. have a great weekend. all right. thank you chris okay. the weekend is here and it's going to be a nice one. it is shaping up nice. we'll see temperatures dropping as we head into saturday. and sunday. so not quite as hot as it was out there today. let's go ahead and show you around the bay and what we're dealing with on those temperatures. if you have any plans tonight, we'll get you ready for that. and we're going to start it off right here with san francisco right now 75 in downtown and sunny skies. we'll get into some 60s here through seven and 8:00. but right now it doesn't look like super thick fog is coming our way. this evening. so real pleasant out there towards sa

thank you so much for being here with us thank you. >> kim. thanks for having me. >> au hackers appear to have taken over the official website of bangladesh's prime minister, the national police and the central bank. now this comes as bangladesh is escalating its crackdown on continuing nationwide unrest the government imposed a curfew and deployed military forces on friday after weeks of student led process took a deadly and violent turn in recent days, dozens have reportedly been killed and hundreds injured in clashes between demonstrators and police the students are demanding an end to the country's civil service jobs quota system, which they claim is discriminatory and favors he was the ruling party. all right. we're going to take a quick break for our viewers here in north america. i'll have more news in just a moment for our international viewers inside africa is next sunday on the whole story, political violence has always threatened our democracy after the attempt on trump's life where does america go from here? >> the whole story with

kim: i think we saw it start in october. use our rates really peaking -- you saw race really peaking. we saw a pivot. we saw them move to issuing into the short end and with our rates drop and they have continued to do that going forward. this is a real traditional thing going into an election. i do not know why anyone is surprised. it is what every party does. that is not a political statement. it is what everybody does. it is keeping things where they are. that is another part of what we could see after november. we could see a new treasury secretary. we could not see a new treasury secretary. there are a lot of things that will happen at the end of the year that could give the fed new direction going into '25. scarlet: i have to ask you in your capacity as managing director, we have seen years of rate hikes that has changed investor expectations. the idea that they should and will get paid well for parking money in the safest assets of the world and they do not want to go out on the risk curve. once we get rate cuts, is i

what do you think, kim strassel?being in any of these meetings but you know what this is, larry this is a taste of what democrats are now stuck with from now until november if they decide that they are indeed going to keep biden as their nominee. we had the press corps coverup for this for three-and-a-half nears. now it is decided to go all-in and it is already committed, it didn't buy the argument that biden had an off night. now we have all the stories how he has been slipping for a while. if they keep with him, there is going to be stories day after day about his day-to-day performance, other stories about past episodes, questions about who is advising him and who is in charge. this is only going to get worse, not better. larry: yeah, and, alex marlow, it is the low energy democrats nominating the ultralow energy biden. i think biden is going to carry the day because nobody really wants to stand up to him or nobody particularly important. public is going to look at this, they already, 70% think he is already too o

paul: we are back with kim and bill and alisha finley.ris record. tell us what you have learned. >> there really is not a left-wing policy that she has endorsed. the bernie sanders plan. guaranteed a $6000 guaranteed income. a refundable tax credit which would affect rents at 25% income medicare for all to abandon or abolish private health insurance she has proposed and backdate carbon tax. $10 trillion aoc green new deal. she has run left with their party. i'm not sure she is deeply ideological, but she has moved very far left to try to outplay the other candidates in the 2019 primary that she was contending against. paul: kim, on economics in particular, you see difference on her between joe biden. >> she is definitely sticking with promoting what he had done while in office. a big fan of spending, for instance. no buyers remorse whatsoever for the inflation that came about as a result of that. already early campaign appearances has been talking about these cradle-to-grave entitlements that biden has proposed that they have not yet pass

. >> i'm kim brunhuber hoover. this is cnn newsroom, new concerns of a growing conflict in the middle east. israel's military responds with force to a deadly rocket attack. it blames on hezbollah donald trump on the campaign trail, making it clear he doesn't want to tone down his rhetoric just two weeks after the attempt on his life. and another full day of competition ahead at the paris olympics but the excitement building around top us athletes on the world stage live from atlanta. this is cnn then newsroom with kim brunhuber israel is following through with its pledged to retaliate after saturday's horrific rocket attack in the occupied golan heights. >> it says its warplanes hit hezbollah targets deep inside lebanon overnight including weapons caches and what it describes as terrorist infrastructure. it all came after this attack, which was caught on video when but that is the moment when rockets hit the village of moneygall shams on saturday, killing at least 12 people and leaving 29 others israel says many of

kim iverson, you're potentially. to stay with me for, a continued conversation into the second hour of my show. but thank you for the for your contribution and your insights so far . that contribution and your insights so far. that is it for the first hour of the neil oliver show, but stay tuned for the brilliant free speech nation following on the old telly box. but we have extra content online. carrying on kim iverson is staying with me. plus, the response to covid and canadian care homes with david dixon and what's gone wrong with legacy media with ralph schollhammer. when we arrive at schollhammer time. don't miss that. i'll see you next week. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on gb news. >> hello there! welcome to your latest gb news weather forecast from the met office. high pressure in charge for the next few days. it stays largely dry and warm. plenty of sunshine though, turns increasingly humid and we see the risk of thunderstorms increasing as we get towards the middle of the week. a

i'm kim brunhuber.s is cnn newsroom president biden digging in his heels, even further the calls for him to end his campaign, grow, love details from this latest stop in a crucial state will see how nato is promise of a bridge to membership is being received in a part of ukraine where blackouts can be more common than getting electricity and held hostage under the threat of death. cnn talks to a kidnap israeli rescued by the idf about the ordeal he suffered at the hands of hamas live from atlanta this is cnn newsroom with kim brunhuber and coming hours, us president joe biden has some tough meetings scheduled. he's working to convince his own party that he the right candidate to face donald trump. a biden got a warm reception on friday in the battleground, state of michigan. it was back on the campaign trail where he is often at his best glad-handing and talking to voters. and he told support porter's that he isn't stepping aside here. he is probably noticed there's a lot of speculation like, what is jo

he may get the chance to run them of the latest polls kim leads bash the republican by seven points. you know you throw menendez into that race as an independent and it may upset the apple cart. as chad pointed out, it is likely that jim justice is going to win the senate seat in west virginia. it's 51/49 right now, democrats are defending it a lot more senate races the republicans are. this could factor into the election. >> it could and i thought chad made a very good point i want to underscore, you have to take a look at who did not testify at this time around on his behalf. chad mention cory booker, lindsey graham who had been there for him as character witnesses in the last corruption trial yet they were nowhere to be found this time which i think, you know, probably supports the possibility of expulsion potentially of course chad would know more about that than i would. i think on appeal, john, i think what his defense attorney is likely to say is there was not enough direct evidence menendez exempted bribes in exchange stomach exchange for policy change because they will say w

well, we are also saying uh... the israeli regime suffering kim sharif, let's look at some of those uh ways, some of the ways that they are uh reports of shortages of tanks and ammunition uh have been sited by many sources, insufficient for the onslot um the shortages are uh such so that uh it's going to prevent this war from continuing as they call it the genocidal war and uh you have even the supreme court that has been informed there in israel of this because of so many tanks that were damaged. um, what are we looking at when it comes to the this type of shortage uh and the fact that uh israel's experiencing that? are we looking at how the resistance is actually succeeding against the regime? well, of course it is, and the resistance action is a direct response to the failure of the world powers in upholding the rule of law, and therefore if they say that might is right or so bear, the resistance forces have been taking uh steps to... uh uh attack and and defend the people of palestine with all their might, even those who can't even actually afford to do that for people like the yem

kim, general hertling. we thank you as well. and coming up on cnn news central turning to the race for the white house and vice president kamala harris speaking in atlanta tonight with a big decision on her mind, who should be her running mate for the democratic ticket. we're going to talk about the veepstakes and how her pick mike he able to help her win will have the next everything you want is right tear disney plus hulu next bundle. i didn't redo this last year before you were preventing migraine with kuleba, remember the pain canceled plans, the worry that was then and look at me now, you'll never truly forget migraine, but you live to reduce his attacks making zero migraine days possible. it's the only pillar well, that's kind that block cgrp and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequencies help give you that forget you get migraine feeling. >> don't take if allergic to q liptak most common side effects are nausea, constipation thank goodness. >> learn how api could help you save she liptak, that forget you get migra

i will meet again with kim jong-un, he would also like me to come back.", i am amazed by such statements. e donald trump and such and such a kind of narcissism. well, that's what he said about kimchinin and north korea, but there is one but. kim jong-un expects the armies of russia and north korea to further unite and play, quote, an important role in protecting global peace. the leader of the world's most closed country said this during a meeting with a russian military delegation headed by the russian deputy minister of war. alexey kryvaruchka. kimchanin emphasized the support and solidarity of the government and people of his country with russia against the background of the so-called special military exercise operations in ukraine. he also sent - here is the quote again: a battle cry - greetings to the army and people of russia, who are waging a just and holy war to protect the sovereign rights and security of the state. well, something seems to me that trump has no chance after this against the background of such a russian-north korean military. rappr

kim, filthy of zillow, responded unexpectedly, that kim was his half brother. he told me that their father had been the personal physician to king of the disease. and so the founder of saudi arabia and that for a lifetime of medication, the king had given their father's saudi citizenship. the elder he'll be converted to islam. married a saudi woman had a 2nd family and lived out his remaining days in comfort and re quote. but we don't talk about him. he said, that's an ongoing theme, john curiosity, welcome to the whistle blowers the . 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 we're not going to talk about kim feel be today. his story is well known. he spied for years on behalf of the soviet union, even after rising to be the director of britain's m. i 6 by agency. but lots and lots of people know that story. today we're going to tell you a spice story that you likely have never heard before. it's the story of charles howard. dick ellis. he was m i 6 is top intelligence officer in the united states during world war 2. dick ellis was born in australia, in 1895, and was a self taught an

danny kim, afp. , things are going. danny kim, afp. _ , ., things are going.ny camp. iwant to ask ou afp. -- danny camp. iwant to ask you about _ afp. -- danny camp. iwant to ask you about your, _ afp. -- danny camp. iwant to ask you about your, you - afp. -- danny camp. iwant to ask you about your, you mixed up ask you about your, you mixed up president zelensky and putin earlier_ up president zelensky and putin earlier today. you know your key— earlier today. you know your key allies— earlier today. you know your key allies including prime minister, the president of france, _ minister, the president of france, the german chancellor and officials here is a of the record — and officials here is a of the record that your decline has become _ record that your decline has become noticeable. hasn't this now frankly become damaging for america's— now frankly become damaging for america's standing in the world? _ america's standing in the world? , ., ., world? did you see any damage bite me leading _ world? did you see any damage bite me leading this _ bite me leadi

kim: thank you, secretary. let's continue to be more vigilant in making sure that like-minded countries and with our allies that we can force the c.c.p. to be more transparent. i'm going to move on to the next question. we cannot afford to cave in to c.c.p. demands that private creditors should be ignored in debt restructuring negotiations. there should be comparable trim in between public and private creditors. as you know, private capital is a powerful tool to counter the c.c.p.'s debt diplomacy. earlier this year the u.s. and c.c.p. launched the bilateral counternarcotics working group to counter the manufacturing and trafficking of all illicit synthetic drugs. but i'm afraid that we are giving away some of our leverage by lifting some sanctions and once again we're yielding to the empty promises made by c.c.p. officials. so can you tell us about the role of treasury and your role in the working group? sec. yellen: we participate in the counternarcotics working group and treasury has also under the auspices

and we know based on the questioning we did on monday of kim cheatle that they had eyes on him for 57 people have questions, many questions, and they are owed, and due the questions. >> kayleigh: when i think of kim cheatle and the resignation, i think about you, putting articles of impeachment on the floor. >> it took ten days to get a resignation and i decided on monday night, if joe biden or kamala harris were not going to fire kim cheatle, i would force a vote on the floor by filing a privileged motion that would force a vote in 48 hours to impeach her. because that was the only way to get her resignation, and after filing that motion, she resigned. but you saw the hand ringing on monday. it was not just republicans here, it was democrats that admitted during the testimony, they were trying to help her, but she could not help herself because of her denials and dishonesty and the dodging of questions, including it's d-- democrats. and both sides of the isle said she needed to resign. and this is a moment where donald trump -- really this tragedy has not just united the party but th

larry: kim tra strassel who'll be mr. has been talk about the three candidates but there is talk about many more. and suggests that there a wider field than people are talking about. i am more concerned -- to me, this is a big moment. not just because of vice president and their i importance, if trump win he's has 4 years, he is anointing the next standard bail, a couple guys on short list not as pro growth as i would like, i hope that is top of mind. >> that say very important point, we' growthiest vice president possible. alex marlow who is the growthiest? >> i don't know who the growthiest is, i think they will all do pretty much when president trump says it is his party, these are trumpian ideas. none of that shocks me the names these days jd vance, and america first guy military background. as a marine. that perries some bs suckers and losers claim they try to pin on trump. they try to tar him with that, name is is rising is marco rubio, very complicated since both from florida. i think rubio could be helpful to the