liz?st caught my heart right now when you showed picture of all of them on what appears to be a private jet and now, they're smiling. this is so fabulous. evan of course on the far left. if you've been under a rock, folks, what you didn't know is that evan gershkovitz, the "wall street journal" reporter, was falsely imprisoned and charged with espionage after he wrote an article that was critical of the russian economy and saying it was actually worse than the russians were reporting and therefore, what do you think happens? there you go. it just speaks to what they are all about, and the russians, i do have to say, we can't forget paul klevnikof of forbes back in 2004 was also a journalist in russia. he was just shot and killed. how lucky evan and the others are right now, edward. reporter: i do have to mention the white house saying they are trying to get mark fogle out of russia. there's still americans there trying to get out but this is the deal they were able to make and get these fo

liz.e and we're still inside, which is great news and might see a bit of breaking down happening. 24 was a very active event and eau claire saw a ton of action and the regional airport was very busy and 123459 torr jd vance touched down after harris' plane was on the runway and he walked over. take a listen to what he said to press after checking out the plane. >> i just want to check out my future plane but i wanted to say hello to the vice president and ask why kamala harris refuses to answer questions for the media. reporter: harris has not taken any interviews since being named the presumptive nominee and no plans to take questions from the media today and focusing on speeching and highlighting things like the economy and despite the criticism from republicans. >> we build a economy where everyone american has a chance to build a home and build wealth. reporter: this state is very much many play. the latest fox news parangings show out of the most competitive states, wisconsin is very

liz? liz: it was the dukes. it was the dukes. best scene. eddie murphy. love it. so good. charles: turn those machines back on. liz: [laughter] exactly. actually, if you really want a sense of what it felt like to be on the floor of the options exchange, go see that movie. you can't blame the bulls if they stop for a brief water break here it's kind of precisely what they are doing as you look on the screen after a scorching eight-day run-up. the s&p is barely lower down just about five points. nasdaq is down 26. dow jones industrials lower by 69 and the russel pulling back by 20. now if the s&p does manage to get out a gain and by the way it was in the green slightly earlier for a brief shining moment, the index will notch its longest win streak in close to 20 years. we'll follow it every tick of the way until the closing bell. in the meantime, the winners on a day liked to mean at least for the moment investors are back to rewarding fundamentals things like good earnings, good news. case

liz? liz: thank you so much, hillary vaughn. good to see you reporter: thank you. >> is the white house still going with russian disinformation? >> it's broadly known and widely known, peter, there was a broad range of recognition disinformation back in 2020. liz: let's get reaction from one of the top columnists in the country leading the charge on censorship for years joining us now the "wall street journal" editorial board member and author kimberley strassel. so you've been talking about this censorship. top-down censorship from the government for a long time, kimberly. good to see you thanks for joining us. shouldn't mark zuckerberg publicly name the biden-harris officials and fbi officials who demanded censorship and didn't misinformation on his platform? >> hi, liz, and yeah, absolutely. he should at the very least be handing that over to congress and no doubt that will be a request or a demand that is coming from them soon. i mean, bear in mind the important thing here is we had a little bit of insight into what happened

>liz>right? right.so, when it comes to term limits, we're hearing that that could be a real tough sell within congress. talk about that debate. >live>well clearly the term limits proposal is not going anywhere as long as we have, a republican controlled house of representatives right. but i do think that, i like the term limits proposal. i should say that there are lots of different variants of this term limit proposal. so you know, when i say i like it, it depends a lot on the details. but, but, but in principle i think it's a good idea. and i do think that if you, you know, it's possible we could end up with a democratic majority in both the house and the senate after this year's elections. and i do think that the proposal could potentially pass in a democratically controlled congress with a democratic president. but as long as the republicans are exercising control, i don't think that proposal is going anywhere anytime >liz>soon. no, i'm good point about the details. that's where you always find the

liz. liz: always terrific reporting from hillary vaughn.s from the governor salary and a teacher pension. does this make him out of touch with the economy. bob, always great having you on and pleasure to see you again. you've got to ask, can he handle a recession? i mean, america is the financial capitol of the world. huh can he run it without being invested in it? >> yeah, it's an interesting comment and others going to the grocery store being shocked by the cost of food and bread and others and the way i want to talk about it is we talked earlier about resto less funs and what we'll go to a a more controlled spin, prioritization on issues going to get the economy growing again. day one of this administration, surrendered energy independence and get back to reestablishing energy and energy independence with certainty and stability. it is the bones. it's the bones of this economy. let's take the burden of the consumers and corpo corporationd not compete against corporation withs subsidies and lower taxes than we do here in the united states

liz? liz: whoa. can i just quickly ask.up again, you guys, because the area there, what does egypt feel about this? egypt was disinclined to let refugees from gaza stream into its country. what do they feel about the corridor? >> that's right so we haven't specifically heard specifics from egyptian negotiators. we did hear a potential hint from blinken tonight that washington could potentially give the green light to at least keep some israeli forces there. of course that's going to be likely one of the points that hamas really tries to pushback on. it is also worth noting, liz, despite the optimism we're hearing tonight from blinken we really have not heard any such reassurance from hamas and it was last night on sunday night that hamas issued its first statement since this renewed conversation and negotiations began, saying that this specific proposal right now really leans heavily towards what israel wants in terms of what israel's demands have been so we'll continue to watch the days to come to see if they do issue a ne

liz: bingo.-- excuse me, with the demand side. they boosted demand with a lot of hot money but crushed supply with all the mandates and overregulation costing american families i think $15,000 a year in new regulation. she's avoiding bidenomics on a campaign trail and wouldn't even do photo shoots or mention joe biden on the trail. can't run away from it. mentioned jd vance. listen to this. watch. >> grocery prices up 50% and gas prices up 50% and rent up over 40% since she took office. every single thing that americans need to buy in order to live a halfway decent life has become more expensive because of kamala harris' economic policies. policies. liz: feels like the u.s. economy has turned into a gigantic huge slosh pit of money from government overspending raising debt ceiling, fed money printing and inflation is higher from all the hot money they've been jamming into the economy. they're about to celebrate the anniversary and inflation reduction act that made inflation worse. >> oh, liz, inf

reporter: hi, liz.ome big hurdles to overcome but this also comes as the white house says today progress is being made. we heard from president joe biden just in the last couple hours who confirmed that the egyptian and qatari mediators are going to be representing hamas in these talks, despite the fact that the militant group is not officially appearing within these conversations. we're also hearing from the israeli government tonight, confirming that their delegates will remain in qatar tomorrow as these talks continue. >> the focus now is working on the details of the implementation and details of execution and specific implementing measures. there are of course still gaps in things that need to be bridged in that space but when we're talking about the overall framework, that has been generally accepted and that continues to be the case. reporter: ci director bill byrne and brett mcgirk are in qatar representing washington talks. gaza's health ministry run by hamas says 40,000 people have been killed

liz: sure do. but yesterday there was a reaction to the weaker than expected jobs report for july and people think that was the trigger. on the show yesterday, we had mohamed el-erian and we asked him this because suddenly there was actually a fed funds future bet in the markets that there would be a 75 basis point cut in september at one of the jumbo super sized me rate cuts and talking about whether we'd see a emergency n intermitting cut before september and here's what mohamed said about tafanely rate cut. >> it would be a terrible idea and those who are pushing it, be careful what you wish for. you don't want the fed to come out and say it's an emergency, it's not an emergency. we understand why it's happening but that doesn't mean the fed should swing the other way with a emergency cut. liz: scott, you don't see any bet of a 75 basis cut today? >> no. and mohamed was absolutely spot on and we've talked about it on this program here where i've said be careful what you wish for. if the fed came

liz: liz.ver year, down about 15.6% and we'll be watching for that and we already have a crypto mom. now will we have a crypto dem? charlie gasparino next on the zoom call being held tonight to pringle kamala harris campaign into the crypto fold. stay tuned, he's got that story next. ♪ ennifers. jen x. jen y. and jen z. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. jen x is planning a summer in portugal with some help from j.p. morgan wealth plan. let's go whiskers. jen y is working with a banker to budget for her birthday. you only turn 30 once. and jen z? her credit's golden. hello new apartment. three jens getting ahead with chase. solutions that grow with you. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. (♪) when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels different - your wallet. whatever you do, do it for less, at harbor freight. save even more at our parking lot sale this weekend liz: bitcoin looks luke it is about to fall,

liz: okay. is here to react on that and nancy pelosi wildly claiming she thinks biden should be on mount rushmore. also tonight, did you know the biden white house just found massive fraud in its program secretly flying into the u.s. illegal aliens from cuba, haiti, nicaragua and venezuela. we have the details but first hearing from my buddies tammy bruce in for dagen and sean. >> hey, emac. yeah, as fears of recession going on and putting the economy on the forefront of voter minds and virginia governor glen youngkin joining us on the show as well as biden and harris massive spending and $35 trillion in debt and look where that's got us? very good news pollster lee carter giving us a breakdown of where things stand right now as well as ejantoni and not the economy. yeah, looking forward to that and that's all at the top of the hour coming up. stay right there. in any business, you ride the line between numbers and people. what's right for the business and what's best for everyone who depends on

liz: governor allen?e difference is, the difference is generally common sense conservatives think the way that you raise revenue for the government is the vibrant economy, people working, business is prospering and if you raise taxes too much, obviously people leave. they aren't stuck, and that's why texas and florida and tennessee and arizona and nevada, those states are booming because people and businesses can keep more of what they earn, so the point is for our country, if these tax cuts expire from 2017, it's going to make our country -- >> well donald trump wanted to cut taxes and cost $10 trillion over the next 10 years most going to the wealthy and against corporations so you talk about responsible fiscal policy. donald trump is off the deepened. liz: well let me talk about fiscal policy, but more importantly, the business picture and how kamala harris at least through the eyes of a huge business leader, former head of american express smoke last night at the dnc and he talked about kamala harris

liz: okay. let's get your reaction to president trump speaking about what he would do to fix the economy and then you're going to hear kamala harris asked what she's going to do to stop inflation. stop inflation and it was rocketing higher and you'll hear a nonanswer from kamala harris so watch this. let's get your reaction. scoot grocery bills are up and mandates you buy an all electric car and we'll end their terrible war on tracking. the policy of the trump administration will be to drill, baby drill. >> how would yuppies prevent the new spending in your build back better agenda. >> let's start with this, price haves gone up and families and individuals are dealing with the realities of bread costs more and gas costs more. we have to understand what that means. that's about the cost of living going up. liz: do you need a venn diagram for that? she was looking at her notes and still stumbling. >> she doesn't have an answer and that's the bottom line and can't come out against spending and in f

reporter: you too, liz. this stop for the former president was the first of many in several battleground swing states this week. these aren't necessarily campaign rallies but rather smaller-scale events that a campaign official tells me is aimed at sort of setting the gop messaging for the day, ahead of the big dnc speeches each night, getting ahead of those speeches in many ways. as you can see behind me, we're at a manufacturing facility in york, pennsylvania. the former president, when he was here, spoke for around 50 minutes this evening in pre-written remarks and he largely stuck to his script. it was a largely policy-focused speech today talking about trade and tariffs and boosting manufacturing in the united states. also about increasing energy production here in the united states and more specifically, in pennsylvania, which is one of the top fossil fuel producing states in the country so that could play well with voters here. the former president also criticized the newly-unveiled economic platform

this is it liz. i mean a lot of these guys that are playing, it'll be the last time they will wear a 40 niner uniform. a lot of these guys are trying to play to probably make other rosters because the league is watching. everybody is watching. everybody has knees. there's guys on this team that that that are trying for a spot on this team maybe other teams practice squad. there's a whole lot of shaking going >liz>on >>as they like to >liz>say. >>once the cutdowns come >liz>next week, there's a whole lot of shakin goin on and i'm curious, verne. i mean, you've spent a lot of time in vegas this past year or so. it's the first time you've been back since the super bowl what's your confidence level ahead of the 49 ers season? are you seeing some magic in the air >live>liz. who are you talking to. come on you 40 niners. here they are. the favorite to win the nfc championship. again. they were favorites to get to new orleans in february after the loss to the kansas city chiefs. so what do they do in the of

>liz>always fun to be with you.l, if you're one of the many americans looking for a job, these days, how do you set yourself apart? we get advice from linkedin on the do's and the definite don'ts >>>>this is picks plus more of what you want more often more local news in the morning and the prime time edition. the only eight and 9 p.m. news with devin feeley, elizabeth cook, juliette goodrich and sara donchey. groundbreaking original storytelling from the kpix newsroom. plus, fair politics project earth and weather like you've never seen the prime time edition they say the hardest part of getting something done let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the message it sends... now smoking is down 60 percent. lung cancer 42 percent. a couple of our cities have already ended tobacco sales. a california without big tobacco isn't just possible, it's already happening. >liz>well, looking for a new job c

liz: oh, okay.ft side of the chart you can see november 2021 and the first squid game, it's just unbelievable the power of that franchise. we'll see if it comes together, and hen the two nfl games on christmas day, i think that's interesting. i want to dovetail to google. you've also covered google for many years. google today unveiled just in the past two hours a huge suite of brand new hardware, everything from the pixel 9 pro phone which is philadelphia, to all kinds of -- foldable to all a kinds of tablets that are embedded with gem gemini. google right now is up about 11, so a bit of -- 1, so a bit of a pop here. look, it's trying to beat apple, is it not? can it with these new nows and the embed of gemini? >> i think you'd probably v.a. to the get against -- have to bet against google disrupting apple. but it's possible. just keep in mind the real market for android is outside the u.s. where it actually has major market share. and, you know, i hope that what a we're going to start seeing, and

now to liz claman. liz: a lot of people max out their credit cards to start great businesses that are still alive today though. charles: good point. liz: charles thank you very much. all right call it the jay powell jitters. at first, stocks were kind of in a holding pattern just slightly lower but with 59 minutes left to trade in the session, and less than 19 hours before federal reserve chairman jay powell speaks the picture is darkening and you know, we should show you the intradays because they tell the story here. dow jones industrials down 222 points as you see kind of cruising along in the first half of the session and then taking the dive downward. we've got the s&p 500 at the moment lower by 47 points. the nasdaq is getting hit the hardest. it is down 259 points, 1.5% loss there. tech by far the worst performing sector of the session. the jitters are not surprising overall though we're about to get what could be the clearest sign yet from federal reserve chair jay powell whether the central ban

and i will pass the credibility on to liz macdonald. liz: thank you so much, larry. it's good to see you literally. larry that was a great show, thank you so much. welcome to the "evening edit" i'm elizabeth macdonald. tonight, the stolen valor controversy getting worse for kamala harris' runningmate. governor tim walz this is a problem deepening with new sound of governor walz on tape falsely claiming he was in iraq and afghanistan when he was deployed to italy. you will not hear this sound on msnbc or cnn. you'll only hear it here and miranda devine is coming up also on another separate new tim walz controversy. and also, tonight, president trump strikes back and strikes back hard. he's now poised to sue biden's justice department for $100 million over the mar-a-lago raid. we've got the exclusive details and it's time to check back in on whose running the biden white house. >> it didn't sound like joe biden to me. it really didn't. liz: we've got now sound of even speaker pelosi now wondering, along with many others, who has been running the biden white house. form

liz?le, thank you so much. >> i co-sponsored legislation led by senator frank church. let medicare negotiate the cost of drugs and the law i signed can negotiate prices for another 15 drugs next year, 15 the following and 20 after that until every drug is covered. >> [applause] >> that's the law. now, now. liz: all right, president biden, kamala harris, in maryland today their first joint appearance taking a victory lap on medicare drug prices, saving medicare $6 billion in the first year. let's bring in former treasury secretary for public affairs under former president trump monica crowley. monica, it's great to see you again, but didn't insurers just hike the premiums by double-digits to pay for over the difference after biden's inflation reduction act started the whole problem to begin with, with price caps. >> yeah, this is yet another consequence, liz, of the government intervening in the private sector and intervening in the market and creating unintended consequences, and the ones

thank you, liz.arris has democratic doubters that her price gouging plan of attack would actually work because some of her former colleagues in congress doubt it would have a shot too fast through both chambers and make it to her desk if she were president and local democratic lawmakers told them democrats in congress privately were telling critics this part of the harris plan is not viable rather they've argued it's a messaging tactic and showing she understands that prices remain a economic burden for many americans and redirect voter anger about inflation to corporations and that's a closed door skepticism from some in congress and publicly democrats are parading around harris' plan as the best way to bring down prices. >> it was a pretty specific detailed plan on the laws to stop price gouging. >> kamala is ready to take on grocery prices and the way she's going to do this is she's going to take on those companies that are just out there price gouging. reporter: republicans say democrats are not

liz: you can use a.i. a mojito. >> is that increase productivity, theoretically i make a case but we're not quite there yet. my guess this is wall street catching up with main street and i will say this. i covered the 2008 election and the financial crisis i broke a lot of stories during the financial crisis tarp what it did and when i broke the tarp story on never forget that the bailout of the banks the markets went up with a minute and 500-point, we should point out that three or four month later they hit the i mean this was, so remember, this -- liz: considering we're at 38,000. had been above 40,000. >> we're going to gyrate here. that doesn't mean anything about, we still have some real structural issues with this economy. we have an administration that threw a lot of regulation, spent a lot of money they didn't need. liz: and, charlie, you add to that the tensions in the middle east. i don't know if we can put up delta. delta will pause flights between new york, jfk, tel aviv, threw august 31st. ira

in the meantime, i'm handing liz claman the rally, don't blow it, liz. liz: wait, did i blow it yesterday in i hope not. breaking news, every penny of yesterday's losses on the dow, s&p, nasdaq and russell have been erased by this rally that's held up the entire session. question is can the bulls get the ball into the end zone with 59 minutes left to trade and we asked that because yesterday they fumbled at the 10-yard line. right now we have blue chips powers ahead by 646 points. but remember, the dow watched 480 points evaporate wednesday and close down 234. not saying that's going to happen but look at two day chart. possibility, who knows. s&p up a dramatic 115 points on track for its best gain since january of last year. nasdaq rips higher and look at this move with this point gain of 438. we are up 2.7% and chips leading the way. specifically one chip stock that got destroyed in monday's selloff. arm, which got slashed by 11% on monday now blasting higher by 9% putting back into the green week to date and all the semis putting in a brilliant perfor

liz: surled gov track. it claims to be looking into the government. their page though, rating kamala harris as the most liberal member of the senate is now mia. got rid of it. what happened here? senator rick scott joins us next on that and much more, coming up. ♪ oh in a valley, where the mountains glow ♪ ♪ are the hardest-working folks ♪ ♪ that you ever could know ♪ ♪ now the farmers work the land ♪ ♪ and the land is the home ♪ ♪ the home is the families ♪ ♪ and the families need care ♪ ♪ when care is close ♪ ♪ we all can grow... ♪ ♪ oh... ♪ jpmorganchase invests in healthcare to help create healthier communities. ♪ make the green grass grow all around all around ♪ ♪ make the green grass grow all around ♪ ♪ (♪) when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels different - your wallet. whatever you do, do it for less, at harbor freight. save even more at our parking lot sale this weekend an alternative to pills, voltaren is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel

back to you, liz. >liz>all right. anne, thanks so much. still ahead, we're going to talk to a uc berkeley professor about the use and threat of artificial intelligence in the upcoming election stay with us. we'll be right back when migraine strikes ubrelvy is another option. it quickly eliminates migraine pain. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. ask about ubrelvy — the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. it'll be raining cats and dogs again. time to waterproof with gorilla. waterproof with gorilla? gorilla waterproof patch & seal. of course. spray it, tape it, spread it, brush it to stop and prevent leaks. for the toughest jobs on planet earth. breaking news from oakland, right now where there's some sort of police activity going on. our chopper is overhead at 38th and international. that's where that is. right now. you can see police are sandwiching a minivan with it looks like someone sitting in the driver's seat. it's unclear what tha

liz: hi, elliot. i just did. david: thank you. liz: thank you, david. hi, elliot, again. i'm elizabeth macdonald and tonight, rnc cochair lara trump with us and talking to us about the new attacks in court against former president trump. even nonpartisan dc analyst warn this selection interference. and there's this too. >> filling our tank and special it and hear it and the guzzling sound. none of it. how do i know it's working? >> it is. liz: wow, she's for the electric car mandates; right in and holding it like it's a gas pump. it's not. she's been piling on the flip-flops. she's now for a border wall and now she's against those electric car mandates that she's demanded that slammed the u.s. car makers and trump would get rid of that, harris is campaigning more like trump. where's her flip-flop and massive tax hikes triggering a recession? trump is increasingly sounding like jfk and reagan and trump press campaign secretary levitt takes on the massive tax and spending to get campaign donations and campaigning like trump to get the vote. plus, lit allie unconstitutional

all right liz, back to you, >liz>daryn. thanks so much today we're talking about lung cancer among nonsmoking asian american women. it's a subject that i have reported extensively on and now we're hearing from an east bay mother who says getting into a car accident, probably saved her life. the accident led to her diagnosis before it was too late and as our kevin ko reports, her story is part of a puzzle that her doctor has been trying to solve in hopes of saving other women just like her >>>fremont mom maria christina delgado's life took a terrifying turn when she got in her car, dropped off my kids with her friends. she got rear ended, went in for a routine checkup post accident, and doctors found a lung nodule that wasn't there before i would have never known. it turned out maria an active filipino woman who doesn't smoke or drink, had lung cancer i was shocked when i got the news from the doctor that it was in fact, cancer no idea was it my diet? was it my environment? thinking about my family, i was thinking about my k

>liz>all right.witch gears here for a moment to talk about the launch of the polaris dawn flight. that's tomorrow. it'll attempt to be the first ever commercial space walk. tell us about this kind of new frontier in space economy which sounds so strange. it's like the future is here. it >live>sure is. and it's exciting, right? it's not getting. it's not getting a lot of news coverage just yet. but the launch tomorrow, if it goes well, is actually a seminal event for california's space economy. we are we field about a third of the united states space companies and about 1 in 10 globally. so this is big for us. and what's going on here is that musk has paired up with a multibillionaire, and and they're leading this polaris dawn mission and so what they're doing is they're, they're going up to an orbit that is about as high, as the apollo era flights were. and to top it all off, they're going to be doing a space walk, testing the new spacesuits. and so so that will be very exciting to watch. and what th

liz called investigators. the house, snapped even more photos, and collected the backpack as potential evidence. they'd later find beneath that xbox some of sandra's jewelry. and liz realized she had an idea for detectives, too, a possible suspect. is it true, liz, that you even suggested they take a look at your ex at that point? yes. i tried to give them as much information as i could. dennis murphy (voiceover): yes, the ex-husband the melgars regarded as a no account. turns out during the rocky last days of his marriage to liz, the melgars suspected he and a buddy lifted some of sandra's medication, the same sort now believed to be missing. the melgars never reported their suspicions to authorities, but now liz told detectives, talk to the ex. by now, the murder breaking story was all over the news. reporter: deputies say melgar told them she can't remember who tied her up or who may have hurt her husband. dennis murphy (voiceover): and neighbors started offering up crime stopper tips. one of them, check ou

>liz>so when you see that happen, though, is it illegal to use somebody? i generated image that looks exactly like the person to have them speaking about something that never happened on the internet, is that actually breaking the law? >live>the fbi does not want to get to the point where we're weighing in on the legality or the illegality of the content. what we do is look at who is posting it is that a nation state, or is that a person in the us? and where appropriate and indefinitely, in keeping with our policy and with the law of letting that be known, that is a violation of the terms of service. but really, we depend on the platforms themselves to enforce their own terms of service and take down content that violates those terms. >liz>now, i want to get to other kind of frauds and scams that are happening as well across the country. the fbi launched a campaign last week to raise awareness of those scams. tell us about that campaign and your focus specifically on this back to school season >live>what we call the campaign a take a beat campaign. and tha

[closing bell rings] liz: boring and cheap. >> that's the head line. liz: mixed picture today.elcome to "kudlow," i'm larr

liz peek, always terrific analysis. good to see you. >> thanks for having me, liz.ifferential -- 1% differential between what they're paying men and women for equal work, there will be a fine of 1% of their biggest year's profits. elizabeth: okay. more wacky, far-left ideas from then-candidate and senator kamala harris. let's welcome to the show heritage foundation renal regional economics -- regional economics research fellow e.j. antoni. lovely to have you back on. kamala wanted to fine businesses 1% of their profits for une whatting -- unequal pay. we're seeing her campaign in 2020, her senate office, reportedly found to be paying male worker more than female workers. >> well, liz, this is just the latest example of hypocrisy from the left and also, essentially, misplacing blame. why is it that men and women on average get paid different wages? because they work different jobs, they work different number of hours, etc. and sure enough, you need look no further as you just pointed out than kamala harris herself to fine an instance of when men and women are living

>liz>yeah okay. so now earlier in this broadcast, we were talking a lot about the challenges for the bart extension. what does that mean for your project? if things with the bart extension fold, or maybe have to change? >live>yeah. so for us, you know, the bart extension cost increases aren't unique to any. you know, bart project. there really are, an infrastructure dilemma we have in the hall, the all of the projects. we actually had that on the extension that i'm working on, and we're able to bridge that gap with some regional funding that we were able to get to get us to the extension that is now at milpitas i say that because i trust that the bart program will continue to explore ways to bridge the gap, as we did on this project, and the extension that we're providing will provide connection to the existing bart. and then will only be enhanced when bart continues down to downtown san jose. >liz>okay, so we're not at a risk of, you know, line a rail line to nowhere here because that's obviously ev

liz: folks, amazon.d the nasdaq 100, so when it goes down, it casts a big shadow over the markets at this hour. it is down about 9.5%. that's not even the worst of the session here. the stock of the e-commerce, cloud, and of course streaming giant is plummeting to the depths of the dow, the s&p, and the nasdaq. actually if it weren't for intel, amazon would have a much bigger bruise. intel is the worst performer on the dow. amazon missed on revenue for the second quarter. the stock is losing nearly $200 billion in market value as amazon ceo andy jasse said here's the reason. consumers are seeking cheaper alternatives. amazon's known for among the cheapest alternatives of just about every product, so, you could interpret that to mean customers are not buying anything. on the flip side, magnificent 7 component apple living up to its hype. shares as we showed you earlier, were doing very nicely. so much so that they are right at the top of the , actually, they are the fifth biggest gainer here on the dow jo

so, >liz>yeah, yeah, yeah, that's that's a lot for kids to take. and it's a lot for us as adults to take in, also, when it comes to getting back to school, there's a whole new routine to deal with, you know, for the loose living of summer sleeping in and whatnot. how do you recommend easing into that transition >live>i would definitely say start early if you know, you know if you think about when you know, as an adult, when you come back to work after being on vacation or something like that, and it's so much easier you're not on the clock, you're not probably looking at your watch. you're not getting you're staying up late. you're not getting up early same idea about going back to school. start early, build in that routine in the morning that you know you're going to have to kick into once you start getting kids to school, especially when it's a new school, a new grade, so freshmen and college freshmen in high school, maybe middle school if it's your first year middle school or kindergartners or first graders, that's really important to kind of st

liz? elizabeth: hillary vaughn, thank you so much. >> it's not a great look acting as if you don't need the media, you don't care about answering these questions, that that you're above it, that you can ride on vibes. they also need to be held accountable for their records, hers as vice president and senator, his as a governor and a representative in the house, and they need to be account, for an agenda do that they have yet to present. voters do want to know. and especially those swing state voters, guys. tim walz in minnesota has a very progressive record. some social piles that are far -- policies that are far outside where the majority of american voters are. elizabeth: that was s.e. cupp saying kamala harris it is a to -- has to speak to the press. gop strategist lisa boothe joining me now. lisa, it's good to see you again. >> hi, liz. elizabeth: it's neck and neck in the polls. her team seems to think that it's okay for her not to talk for six weeks. she's not going to talk to the pr

>> reporter: there have been, liz. and since yesterday the trump campaign has been teasing a special guest who will take the stage this evening, widely, of course, expected to be robert f. kennedy jr. who today made headlines because kennedy is bucking the family dynasty and backing former president trump. the former president was in las vegas this afternoon holding a campaign event there to tout his no tax on tips policy, but it coincided with almost exactly when kennedy was making his announcement, so we got a realtime reaction from the former president. listen. >> just had a very nice endorsement from rfk jr., bobby. [cheers and applause] and i'll be talking about that. we're heading out right after this we're going to be going to arizona. it's very nice. that was really very nice. that's big. he's a great guy, respected by everybody. >> reporter: at the peak of his presidential campaign, rfk jr. was pulling in double can digits, but since then the fund raising has dried up, the poll numbers have plunged to a small

. >> we appreciate you, liz, and fox. thank you. liz: i'm elizabeth macdonald.ing news headlines for you. now time for the bottom line and dagen is at the dnc and sean is here in new york city. take it away, you guys. dagen: thanks, emac. ♪ ♪

if. >> thanks, liz. elizabeth: coming up, a minnesota small business other than joins us with a warning to u.s. voters on how kamala harris' running mate, tim walz, forced her small business like many others into bankruptcy inside the state of minnesota. tonight she joins the growing number now unafraid and speaking out. also why is joe biden so angry? >> i know how to tell the truth! [cheers and applause] [inaudible conversations] >> let me answer your question. there is no room to grow the economy! elizabeth: he does get shout-y a lot, right? on the, tammy bruce here to react to a brand new report from politico on president biden's hot molten rage and fury at his former best friends nancy pelosi, barack obama and charles schumer after they ousted him from the race. he's particularly seething at nancy pelosi who got him out right before her new book tour. plus, as inflation, the border and crime hit voters' neighborhoods, why is president biden today instead focused on hanging out with social media infl

charlie: thanks, liz.the late economic numbers and the future of kamala-nomics. and texas congressman pat fallon on the latest shape shifting from the secret service on the assassination investigation. dagen: tomi lahren on the olympic committee trying the attorney those two boxers who failed the gender test into victims, good god. and chelsea clinton wants to be the ambassador to great britain if kamala harris wins the white house, can't make that up. victor davis hanson on every lie, every left wingnut policy that she can cook up. will trump and vance turn her into mike dukakis? top of the hour. ♪ ♪ everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. with so much entertainment out there wouldn't it be great... ...if you could find what you want, all in one place? show me paris. xfinity internet customers can e

>>thank you liz. >>and our ryan yamamoto is in chicago, and he will bring us live coverage of the 2024 democratic national convention starting today at 5:00. and still ahead. probably not a group you want to cross. why? swifties have become air wick. how far would you go to set the ambience of your space? try the air wick way with air wick essential mist. infused with natural essential oils to fill your moment with immersive fragrance for up to 45 days. now that's a breath of fresh air wick. when migraine strikes ubrelvy is another option. it quickly eliminates migraine pain. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. allergic reactions to ubrelvy can happen. most common side effects were nausea and sleepiness. ask about ubrelvy — the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. it'll be raining cats and dogs again. time to waterproof with gorilla. waterproof with gorilla? gorilla waterproof patch & seal. of course. spray it, tape it, spread it, brush it to stop and prevent leaks. for the toughest jobs on pla

liz.e pass, >> she died in march 2020 after they'd thrown her out of an nhs hospital to clear beds for covid people, and she was shoved into a care home and died two weeks later of covid. >> deary me. i'm sorry that happened to you and your mum. poon happened to you and your mum. poor, poor woman. >> yeah. i'm not bringing. i'm not here to. no, i'm just talking about. i'm talking about the justice system. >> it stinks. yeah, it's a good example . it's broken. completely example. it's broken. completely broken. anyway, guys. thank you. we'll be back in just a tick. coming up, an update to a damning investigation into how the bbc paid paedophiles millions of pounds to chauffeur clients. one victim tonight has come forward. more on that next. you're watching friday night live with me, ben elliott, only gb. welcome back to friday night live with me ben elliott and breaking this hour. one of the victims of a paedophile chauffeur employed by the bbc says the broadcaster should be held to account

liz?ll, we sure can see that you enjoy covering president trump and f if omc meetings. [laughter] grady trimble, it's quite a ride. you did great, grady. thank you so much, appreciate you. >> she'll destroy our country just like she destroyed san francisco, just like she destroyed california. with a trump victory, we will once again have the greatest economy in history. we're going to do things that are going to make us so great so fast, we're going to bring it back. elizabeth: okay. former president trump speaking today. we've got this coming in, eerie, scary new video of attempted assassin thomas, crooks walking around the pennsylvania rally just hours before opening fire. let's bring in this, get to this story, americans for tax reform president grover norquist. grover and his team did the legwork and, grover, you guys say kamala harris wants americans to pay $5 trillion in new tax hikes? on top of record inflation and her government price controls on groceries? i mean, this is worse th

liz: yeah.aria: these social media companies are incredibly political we know that but also getting direction, from this administration, let's not forget that after covid, the 2020 election, they all took direction and sensored users content on the directive of federal ejections mark we know that. mark: let's not forget the involvement of federal agencies, in the twitter files so all of this was exposed well over a year ago. and in google's case here, you know liz mentioned itamar you mentioned it this is not google's first offense i if i fesh or march this year they had major issues with gemini google's a.i. system falsely creating pictures, that we will call them were very heavily deiinfluenced historically inaccurate, beyond that, somebody typed into chat box this question who negatively impacted society more elon musk tweeting people haves people haves or have it already up to each individual to decide who had more negative impact on society seemed to crystal-clear to me we've been covering

charlie: thanks, liz. we've got steve forbes breaking down the late economic numbers and the future of kamala-nomics. and texas congressman pat fallon on the latest shape shifting from the secret service on the assassination investigation. dagen: tomi lahren on the olympic committee trying the attorney those two boxers who failed the gender test into victims, good god. and chelsea clinton wants to be the ambassador to great britain if kamala harris wins the white house, can't make that up. victor davis hanson on every lie, every left wingnut policy that she can cook up. will trump and vance turn her into mike dukakis? top of the hour. ♪ ♪ everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. with so much entertainment out there wouldn't it be great... ...if you could find what you want, all in one place? show me p

liz: let's get it done. thank you. [applause] ♪ fred: i want to recognize the president of the union veterans council is here. and is bob still in the room? want to recognize bob. bob is the president of the washington play printers union, and tomorrow they will officially sign their collective bargaining agreement. congratulations, bob. [applause] liz: thanks, bob. ♪ >> 20 repubcan vice presidential nominee and senator jd vance speaks to supporters at a campaign event in michigan. to highlight the iueof the economy, inflation, and manufacturing job losses surrounding the state. watch live coverag at one: 30 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> all of th week we are showing several major rulings from the supreme court's most recent term. we will also talk with reporters about the background of each case and the impact of the court's decisions. tonight we highlight the 6-3 rung which struck down a trump-era ban on him stock devices that can turn a semi automatic rifle to a fully automatic open

maria: what do you think, liz?al estate commissions than most countries, totaling about $100 billion a year, maria. so it's not an insignificant number. where we live, in the new york area, most realtors apparently are not members of the nar so probably won't impact some areas like that very much but i think the objective here obviously is to lower costs. it may help on the margin but much, much more important is the future trend of mortgage rates because donald trump is right. buying a house now, average price house is three times, you're going to be paying three times as much on a monthly base basisthan you were when he was president. most people can't afford it. maria: from numbers we saw yesterday, we still see rent, housing costs elevated due to inflation. >> shelter was 90 90% of the c. we saw mortgage rates come down a little bit n that time, applications for mortgage spiked and even to refinance up 35% on the week. so i think you have so much demand out there, that any small drop whether it's a commission f

nice work liz. we'll see you on guard. we'll see you tomorrow. thanks, liz.the gymnastics final, by the way, was the hottest ticket in paris. hello to steph curry and his bodyguar. there on the right side of your screen. this is an a-list crowd today. a lot of celebs and the basketball stars. kd kevin durant also there to watch simone biles win gold by the way team usa basketball back on the court saturday to play puerto rico as the gymnastics team dominates the world stage. they are inspiring the next generation of athletes right here at home. yeah, what happens in paris doesn't stay in paris. this is head over heels. athletic arts in emeryville. the gymnasts here getting a lot of inspiration from the u.s. national team, not just the skills of those olympians. also, the racial and gender diversity of the athletes who are winning on the world stage. i think it does make a difference seeing someone, just someone of your race, represent your country and just dominate the sport. it's i feel like it's definitely empowering for younger athletes. it's great to see