ok, steve richard, also off the prime minister's risky interview coming up soon. but 1st, you 3, it's enough and message is in response to i show last week on to vaccinate or not to vaccinate. teddy says, great to hear alex calling an injection, a jag, it was always a jog in scotland and not a job. i seem to remember, well, so do i another great issue, cheers. your brain says, i'm no longer responsible for a child. my approach would be to ask my son for his unwillingness or otherwise i check with his d. p. re any contact indications, assuming all clear on sun willing it would be a big green light for me. gordon mackenzie says indeed, the j. c. b, i have got this totally all protect the teenagers, their parents and grandparents by getting corporate jobs to 12 plus immediately and possibly younger agents later to see. and my son says families looking forward, hearing from professor, how do you pronounce right this pandemic? he's only one that seems to talk any sense to me. and finally, gordon says, everyone who can get fox news should get vaccinated. shasta, doctors

now steve, richard bit fin tv. see this and this versus prime minister puts him in a great position to judge the tenure of british prime ministers. so where sons johnson 2 years died, but it's later than you think the rentals. thank you for joining again. malik simon show off of the prime minister. so, you know, very good place to tell us how much trouble is johnson low and quite a lot, but the opinion polls suggest he and the conservative policy are still ahead of les, but the main opposition. so that gives him a certain orthography, still as long as a prime minister is ahead in the polls in british politics. they become very authoritative, omnipotent, within a government and a party. if, if labor go ahead in the polls this autumn, i think he's in deep trouble. because the efforts, the essence of johnson's command is his perceived folk winning quality. there isn't a clear idea, logical direction as the was on the factor. and she was many times miles behind in the polls, but there was an ideological mission. he's n

there is no more expedient prime ministerial observer than steve richard. he said, the storm clouds forming. we'll be dining still. but for now from alex myself and all that issue, it's good bye. stay safe. i hope to see you all again next week. ah, me soon. ah. okay, let's go and jerry a, here's a country that is suffering from inflation. they have a huge population of 200000000 or more very young people that are already online already on their phones. and the government is not really able to crack down, let's say, is a good see, and china and all those things together. and you have a breakout, you have a breakthrough, you have the big point, standard emerging. and that's so exciting because it means that the world will be born again. it looks like it's going to happen in nigeria. ah, the ah, ah. the moon. ah, the accusations of excessive force level at berlin police, after a viral video shows an officer throwing an elderly woman to the ground during a protest. police union says the demonstrators themselves were far from peaceful i am sure that my colleagu

with me in the studio, the british political commentator steve richards, who hosts the podcast rock andlcome to you all. lovely to have you with us this evening. now, "a pandemic of the unvaccinated" — the phrase used by us presidentjoe biden on thursday illustrates a growing frustration among political leaders in countries fortunate enough to have stocks of covid vaccine that this hasn't been the escape hatch from pandemic they'd hoped for. in france, president macron has told the unvaccinated they won't be allowed into restaurants. in the uk, they could be excluded from football stadia. president biden announced that employees of the federal government who decline to be vaccinated will have to wear masks, keep physically distanced from their colleagues and be tested once or twice a week. earlier, he'd praised the republican governor of alabama, kay ivey. she had said "it's time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks that are letting us down". ned, less carrot, plenty of stick around, and it's notjust in the united states. what do you think that tells us? i think, as you said earlier,

there is no more expedient prime ministerial observer than steve richard. he said the storm clouds forming will be dating. but for now from alex myself and all that issue, it's good bye. stay safe. i hope to see you all again next week. ah, me ah, i know what we would love you to log back in my truck. and while we're on by now, i know i should know moment a little mon tesla deals on labels like one of them that you will that'll allow you to have an initiation and with much, i should know, how can we get all the solar stevens. i mean, i mean, i saw it and they went out and my my name is ok, let's go to nigeria. here's a country that is suffering from inflation. they have a huge population of 200000000 or more very young people that are already online already on their phones. and the government is not really able to crack down, let's say, as you could see in china and all those things together. and you have a breakout, you have a breakthrough, you have the big point, standard emerging. and that's so exciting because it means that the world will be born again.

richard, i want to give the last word to you on this whole idea that steve was talking about with regardkind of the tone and the communication that powell had today what do you make of it >> well, look, he's a mild figure that's what you expect of a central banker someone who is serious and sticks to his knitting they have been consistent on this theme for a very long time. and i just think his mannerisms evoke what you expect to see in a central banker one of my mentors was paul volcker, and i have known all the central bank chairmen since then i worked under three greenspan and bernanke and yellen and it's very important that their physical countenance, the way they express themselves reflects what one expects of a central banker i'll set aside my personal friendship with chairman powell and the fact we play golf just to say he conducts himself with a proper manner. and this is very important, especially in the washington that we have today when everyone takes extreme positions, are very harsh, and their expressions are sometimes bordering on profanity the central bank has to be the mo

in terms of the drumming and the rhythm section, steve jordan plays a lot with keith richards in anyase. he will be joining them for their 13 date tour. the fans will not be disappointed to see the stones but they will be upset he is not there to join the party. brent: it is hard to believe but that is the reality. thank you. 2 -- to japan now where the opening ceremony of the summer paralympic games it is taking place in tokyo's olympic stadium. the games are happening when year late due to the coronavirus pandemic and even now the seats in the arena are largely empty. they were empty for the grand ceremony. despite the delay and the changes, athletes are eager to show how far the determination can take them. >> a fireworks show signaled the start of the tokyo paralympics opening ceremony. the refugee team marched in to the stadium first in the parade of the athletes. a volunteer carried the afghan flag in place of that country's absent athletes. elaborate light shows and performances added to the spectacle. japanese emperor narrow heater declared the cams open to the president of t

steve? >> reporter: yes, the vice chair of the federal reserve, richard, you're the main act after powell warmed up the main stage thanks for joining us. >> you bet >> let me start off with one of the things the fed chair said. he said there's been substantial further progress on inflation but just clear progress when it comes to employment. do you agree with that what is the distinction between the two? >> well, i do agree with that, steve. we did send out a test for slowing the pace of our purchases in december. we wanted to see that substantial progress, further progress, be towards our mandate. and i do agree with the chair. we certainly met that standard with regards to inflation am we say we like inflation to average 2% over time and certainly this year we'll do that i think we have made progress on the labor market in july we decided it wasn't substantial. we've had 800,000 jobs per month for the last three months. and so i expect that those gains will continue in the fall. and if that happens, i would also support commencing reduction in the pace of our purchases later this year. >> yeah

richards have been named the new hosts of "jeopardy!" yeah [ cheers ] so it's mayim bialik and the executive producer - >> steve: weird. >> jimmy: of "jeopardyight laughter ] mike richards. he basically chose himself as the host [ laughter ] he's like, "i've searched long and hard and i've decided to pick - me." [ laughter ] mike said it was really emotional when he received the call from himself. [ laughter ] "mike. am i sitting down? you did it." but he's not stopping there. tonight, i saw him in a white dress revealing all the letters on "wheel of fortune." >> steve: really >> jimmy: yeah he just feels like that's more of his - well, get this, guys the first ever cruise ship with a roller coaster just set sail from florida [ audience ohs ] a roller coaster really you're already taking a cruise from florida during a pandemic how much more danger do you need [ laughter ] finally, a team of researchers found that a chemical leaking from plastic pollution in the ocean is sexually arousing hermit crabs [ laughter ] honestly, it's the best outcome for a headline with the words "sex" and "crabs." we have a great show [ applause ] give it up for

taking his place on the "no filtered" tour will be the great steve jordan who plays with keith richards the john mayer trio, played last year, first-class guy. he's great. steve himself says no one will be happier than me to give up my seat on the drug riser as soon as charlie tells me he is good to go. >> aren't we glad that charlie's listening to his body and his doctor, 80, saying i'm going to sit this one out? amazing that this will be the first one that he's missed. >> that blew me away. >>> i'm going to switch gears, but it goes back to what you were saying about meghan markle and the ripple effect. nfl star logan ryan won two super bowl titles while playing with the patriots. success that he hopes to replicate in new york with the giants. it's his work off the field where wry an is trying to have an even bigger impact. earlier this year, ryan helped lobby for the george floyd justice in policing act which aims to end racial bias in policing and make department more transparent. while the bill awaits senate vote, ryan wanted to do more. he teamed one his dad to take action. >> if

streisand, george carlon, richard pryor, jerry seinfeld robin williams eddie murphy ellen degeneres chris rock in david letterman. carson also advance the careers of emerging like steve martin and woody woody allen and jay ld joan rivers and then of course he provided a venue for an established performers like don rickles and but he hackett. there are really four ways to measure cars and success. first of all of course it 10 year. 30 years as the head of the tonight show compared to 22 per jay leno and six so far for jimmy fallon. the tonight show is the longest-running entertainment show in the united states. started in 1954 at the dawn of television. even though he has long been off the air the late night format fields -- is built a lot the way cars and buildup in terms of an audience carson had an audience of 50 million people. that's an astonishing number for his time and for hours. jimmy fallon the tonight show which ranks third has less than 2 million viewers a night on average. a lot of that has to do with the rise of the internet were audiences have splintered that make no mistake about it it's an astonishing difference. johnny carson was also a gold lined fo

bostic coming up, pat harper, loretta mester and richard clarida on this show tomorrow you're going to want to tune in, tyler. >> a lot of fed speak tomorrow steve, give us a sense of -- i mean, everybody knows a taper is coming, it would seem. how important is the timing of the announcement or the hinting or the winking to the markets, or is it already all in there? >> reporter: i mean, it's a good question we can't survey everybody in the market, tyler, but if you don't know that a taper is being discussed, it could well happen october, november or december. i'm afraid you probably should give in your license for holding any stocks at all. >> thank you >> reporter: you should be banned from providing any investment advice or even actually holding any assets sort of thing >> steve, thank you very much. well put >>> treasury yields on the move ahead of the annual summit rick santelli tracking the action at the cme. >> reporter: intraday right around 1:00 eastern rates dropped a bit. that's when we completed the note option, $183 billion in coupon supply. very normal. earlier in the day we saw near four decade highs on the pricing indices in seco

steve said it is outrageous. his supply-side economic principle continued to damage the nation printed the inf treaty is a singular achievement. top 15 says not top tent richard norton smith on ronald reagan. it illustrates the fact that it has been 40 years since ronald reagan took the oath of office. even people who disagree with him, according him the status of a consequential president. ian even ate transformative president. what do i mean by that? franklin roosevelt change the political weather. after 1933 people fundamentally whether they liked it or not, whether they voted for it or not, recognize there is a fundamental change underway in the relationship between the average american and their government. brought about first by the great depression and the second world war. in much of the same way franklin roosevelt's consensus about the rule of government prevailed like historical stature standing in the top ten. when he talked about in his own time in the next 40 years arguably as change in the political consensus. we were no longer talking about centralizing power in washington, personalizing power in the presidency. an activist if you will, a proac

steve said it is outrageous. his supply-side economic principle continued to damage the nation printed the inf treaty is a singular achievement. top 15 says not top tent richard norton smith on ronald reagan. it illustrates the fact that it has been 40 years since ronald reagan took the oath of office. even people who disagree with him, according him the status of a consequential president. ian even ate transformative president. what do i mean by that? franklin roosevelt change the political weather. after 1933 people fundamentally whether they liked it or not, whether they voted for it or not, recognize there is a fundamental change underway in the relationship between the average american and their government. brought about first by the great depression and the second world war. in much of the same way franklin roosevelt's consensus about the rule of government prevailed like historical stature standing in the top ten. when he talked about in his own time in the next 40 years arguably as change in the political consensus. we were no longer talking about centralizing power in washington, personalizing power in the presidency. an activist if you will, a proac

executive producer mike richard former big banning theory actress replacing longtime host trebek will host special event games will begin airing next month you going to watch. steve a gentleman -- i have several fantastic memories of alex trebek i didn't do well, i must admit jeopardy -- experts i wasn't. alli: i agree wholeheartedly with everything that steve said, back when you couldn't stream you had to watch things live, i mean, i learned a ton from jeopardy i think it is one of those brands, where he himself is synonymous with brand i think they made great choices i wish them luck definitely, going to be different. maria: yep, all right take a break when we come back i want you to tell us why you think cyberspending is going to soar because i know that cyberspending is part of that you from bill you've got some real expectations there stay with us more "mornings with maria" live on fox business right after this. ♪♪ ♪ . at give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. this past year has felt like

ainsley: keith richards wrote in his book charlie watts has always been the bed i lie on musically. he was so talented. stevet dangerous bands in the world. brian: next to paul shaffer. that was david letterman's band who by the way the tunnel 2 towers concert which was amazing. the house band was paul shaffer's band from snl. it was fantastic. ainsley: in the rain, right? brian: in the pouring rain with the flood zac's bay forced first 10 rows out. ainsley: over the weekend and the crowd stayed. brian: the crowd stayed two thirds full despite hurricane warnings the flooding and the rain. they canceled it in central park so chuck schumer had to cut off his happy dance and they went straight through on long island. steve: i think it's going to be a tv event. brian: collin quinn was so funny and so was paul riser. meanwhile, at the border, nothing funny about this. guess what in the border patrol is not -- is down so many numbers and illegal alien thought he had a good idea. why don't i help him out a little. steal a uniform. actually, why don't i get a seamstress and make a border patrol uniform and try prete

richard. people were thinking ken jennings. brian: wasn't he in charge of picking the next host? jillian: ken jennings? brian: this guy? jillian: i'm pretty sure that's not the case. set executive producer. steveshe was also blossom. she is very famous. jillian: you wouldn't pick yourself? brian bruno i would first look at all the candidates and end up with me. i would choose myself. ainsley: he would put all the names down and say sorry, only one here that stands out. brian: it's me. ainsley: your name is. brian: brian it's not brain. ainsley: people spell it wrong sometimes. brian: and makes me cry. steve: legacy of alex trebek is it take twos people to replace him. good luck for them and we will be watching at 7:30. what is going on out in chicago. ever since saturday night when that police officer was murdered and her partner was shot in the head, the bullet is still lodged in his brain. and he is fighting for his life. there has been a lot of criticism of lori light fort hood foot. keep in mind it was last year during the defund police movement that she slashed law enforcement in chicago $58 million and cut 600 vacant positions, you know what? the heat is starting to get to her because ye