here's what garner finds worrisome.ince 2018, s&p made a series of highs but the rsi has never gotten as overbought as it was in 2018. it keeps making lower highs. the rsi made lower high at the peak of 2021 and making another lower high right now. the problem with that is that the divergences are often a sign of imminent reversals especially win a rally that's already overextended. and garner's view heavy government stimulus has enabled the stock market to trade beyond it customer trajectory. look at the blue lines in the chart. they represent what she thinks would have been the historically average trading world for the market where the fed didn't massively increase the money supply. say around 4,750 and 3500. thinks all the way down here when you see we're all the way down here. she thinks all the way down there. nobody wants to hear this but either through the passage of time to normalize the market something she says will take years not weeks or months or through a nasty selloff. maybe a little bit of both. garner

eric garner's mother, daughter, and cousin to march to the site of garner's killing on a staten island street. eric garner's pleas of "i can't breathe," captured on video by a witness, became a global rallying cry. and dr. bernice johnson reagon who started the vocal ensemble sweet honey in the rock and cofounded the freedom singers died tuesday at the age of 81. in the early 1960's, she performed with the student nonviolent did grenada committee, bringing songs and organizing meetings. she joined democracy now! and 2008 to celebrate the life and work of another civil rights musical icon odetta and recalled her own musical trajectory. >> sweet honey in the rock, which came out of it either workshop, was going to be a cappella, was going to do songs that came out of the struggles and the stages of life of people on a community-based level calling people to take attention to issues that we needed to be addressing as responsible citizens. and that singers, artists really had a big role to play in challenging society and culture, to transform itself and to do better. and so absolutely come

eric garner's mother gwen carr, speak. she spoke about truth speaking our own truth and she also talked about join remembering the joys that her son had. they had together it's an opera. in many ways. it has to be because it is a clarion call. it's allergy for eric and for erica. and it is also i think a magnificent call to action, joyous action for the community it's not just entertainment. >> there's something else to it. i think those of us who worked on it i think we understand that things i love about it because work on this canvas is that it is filled with color. it really becomes a canvas for all the action. the work to happen against these beautiful moments of black folks in life. and suspension spirit, the ritual of brass begins with a question like can we do and takes us through to the end where were offered each other community to, continue continue together breathing in, breathing out keep going if you're interested in this project coming to your community, you can visit ritual of breath.org for more informatio

the recent presidential election in iran has garnered significant attention globally with the victory of dr. masud pesishgan over his conservative rival dr. said jaidi. the western media has largely portrayed as a reformist figure suggesting a potential seismic shift towards. west in the coming months at the cost of the islam revolution's principles, however,

i'm not necessarily a joe biden fan at the same time he had garnered the majority of delegates needed to secure the nomination. they had a chance and they wanted to have him. busy out peacefully, they could have done that all year long, and yet they never surmounted a campaign to him. the reason why i think by him probably should resign right now is because it was worth a land. doug president a bit or president that still has the power and he still does stuff for the next 5 months. i'd be very weary of any decisions that he's making, what he's doing, and especially when it comes to international policy, what he's going to be because i'm hoping that there will be a very fine tooth comb and they'll be definitely a, a looking glass on every action that he does because you can't question the man or he knows he's out of office. that makes him very dangerous to everybody else in the world. and now the rush, it and foreign ministry spokeswoman has suggested that the next step to be taken right now should be an investigation into why the american political establishments previously tried to h

the recent presidential election in iran has garnered significant attention globally. with the victoryrayed fizishkian as a formist figure suggesting a potential sizemic shift towards the west in the coming months at the cost of the islamic revolution's principles. however, a closer examination of pesishgan's political history and his recent statements during the election campaign reveal a steadfast. commitment to the revolutionary ideals and unwavering loyalty to the leadership of ayatullah sayid ali khamenei, the leader of the islamic revolution. after securing victory in the presidential runoff election, mr. pesishkian delivered a steering address to a large audience at the mosulim of komeini, the revered founder of the islamic revolution. there he reaffirmed.

but what they were _ garner any sort of... but what they were doing — garner any sort of...he is correct in the fact that potentially the majority of the democratic base might agree with where _ democratic base might agree with where she stands in this idea that an instant— where she stands in this idea that an instant ceasefire but the reason it's not _ an instant ceasefire but the reason it's not happening is the majority of the _ it's not happening is the majority of the money is different, the majority— of the money is different, the majority of the money is pro israel and coming — majority of the money is pro israel and coming from the jewish base within— and coming from the jewish base within the — and coming from the jewish base within the democratic party. that is whyjoe _ within the democratic party. that is whyjoe biden has not officially called — whyjoe biden has not officially called for a ceasefire and why they're — called for a ceasefire and why they're so _ called for a ceasefire and why they're so wishy—washy on this. even if kamala _ they're so wishy—washy o

it's a worthwhile career field that is exciting and has its challenges but what can we do to help garner that next generation so recruitment is one thing but retention is another. >> it's important that we have the generation understand the impact of the new technology. it's different fromha what we kw and what we've experienced. i think it's important to understand how they are perceiving some of these issues that we can help talk to them about but also influencers are influencers that was great it wg her on the panel. people asksk and she says that interests me. i could be an influencer. it doesn't mean i can't care about the world and what's going on in the world. younger people understand climate change and nuclear energy as a part of a mix the countries can use. a part of it is helping young people c understand influence ad not just about the social side. it's about you can have influences talking about real issues and why we should care about these things. we have to f understand this new area. maybe that should be the influence of policies. >> to sum it up it's celebrating the div

the recent presidential election in iran has garnered significant attention. with the victory of dr.the revolution. inary ideals and unwabering loyalty to the leadership of ali khamenei, the leader.

what can we do to help garner that next situation. recruitment is one thing but that retention is another. >> it's important that we have the older generation that understands the impact of the new technology. we have our perspective from what they know and what they've experienced which is different from what we know and we experience. i think that it is important to understand as best as we can how they are perceiving some of these issues and we can help talk with them about that. also, maybe those are the ones we should also get to. my panel as an influencer. she was really passionate about nuclear energy. she was saying people asking me why do i talk about nuclear energy. that does not mean i cannot care about the world. what is going on in the world. you know, that is real. it is part of a mix that countries can use for sustainability. thinking nuclear war. it was great having her on the panel. part of it is helping but i understand influential not just about the social sign. you could have influence. we should care about these t

this entity garners from its own colonial settlers to annihilate an entire people just because they sought liberation have abandoned basic standards. however, if these journalists hide behind their zinist establishments, social media in our day and age never forgets and never forgives. here is sima team with us again with some juice from social media platforms. thank you. always with the juice. so uh, while moral reasoning is just one of the inputs into ethical behavior, and such tests aren't. necessarily predictive of what journalists do when they're faced with actual ethical dilemmas in real time, the result should urge caution when evaluating the wisdom of the choices journalists take. so this is the case with the lancit letter, when it comes to you know journalists, they either took a leap of uh omission and decided not to mention the letter that warned that the true death tall of gaza could be well over 186,000 or they simply falsely stamped it as bloodlable. and moved on, but as always social media doesn't move on and is there to criticize. so beginning with a post on x by lewis alda

this entity garners from its own colonial settlers to annihilate an entire people just because they sought liberation have abandoned basic standards. however, if these journalists hide behind their zinist establishments, social media in our day and age, never forgets and never forgives. here is sima team with us again with some juice from social media platforms. thank you. always with the juice. so uh, while more. reasoning is just one of the inputs into ethical behavior, and such tests aren't necessarily predictive of what journalists do when they're faced with actual ethical dilemmas in real time, the result should urge caution when evaluating the wisdom of the choices journalists take. so this is the case with the lancit letter, when it comes to you know journalists, they either took a leap of omission and decided not to mention the letter that warned that the true death tall of gaza could be well over. 186 thousand or they simply falsely stamped it as bloodlable and moved on, but as always social media doesn't move on and is there to criticize. so beginning with a post on x by lewis al

okay, ab then shared the following informative video that garnered thousands of likes and reposts, so let's take a look, see that israel's war on gaza is made in america and made in britain. british companies supply israel with targeting equipment with armored personnel carriers, with parts for helicopters and naval ships. and parts for military jets. israel has two squadrons of f-35 jets. 15% of the f-35's component parts are supplied to israel by britain. yeah, so i have nothing to add to that. yeah, we have lastly a post on x by husam zomlot, who is, as we all know, the ambassador of the state of palestine to the uk. and former ambassador to the us, he wrote the following: this is a war of extermination, told channel 4 news. a militarized israeli society knows no option but mass destruction and killing, and it is the responsibility of israel's uk and us allies to end israel's genocide in gaza and occupation of palestine. now ambassador zumlot shared this interview with channel 4 news um, which this clip from that that it holds the... fully responsible for the ongoing atrocities in

within our region, misconceptions abound. with the war that transpired nearly three decades ago, also garnering scant attention within the pages of our children's textbooks. vigorous efforts must be exerted to preclude the recurrence of such an events, imbibing invaluable lessons from ponavljaju ratovi zato što ne izvučemo pouku. uh now uh the servant it's uh genocide deniers in europe they have gone to great lens to somewhat present rather reverse picture, you now by glorifying war criminals and vilify the victims. now why is that? is it because uh muslim majority country deserve to be treated that way? but as an act of genocide. in my own homeland, legislation has been enected to prohibit the denial of this heinous crime. regretably, however, a significant portion of bosnia and herzegovana remains ennared in the clutches of denial, while certain neighboring countries. echo this distressing sentiment, as for the nature of the war, as we previously discussed, a complete acknowledgement of the historical truth steludes us, hindered by those who refuse to accept this undeniable reality, the inter

garner chooses the past the present and the future into this moment. now in which you must think and act lovely for globally, we are dealing with complexity. and so we need collective wisdom. and we even see that kind of long term sinking, coming out of europe during the middle ages, people and with bills cathedrals, and those who were putting the blueprints together or setting the foundations with know that you need to. they know the children know the grandchildren. we live to see what they are actually preparing. so that's can also be sort of a procedural think. just a sense of realizing that you're part of something big cathedral thinking can be found in many pioneering long term projects. for example, in wind energy and title image of the ball to think about when we re wilding the landscapes that we live in and trying to regenerate by diversity. it's not going to happen today or tomorrow, but these project can sometimes take decade. so we need to, in a way, create the ecological cathedrals of the future. from australia to columbia, to buckets done

okay, ab then shared the following informative video that garnered thousands of likes and reposts, so let's take a look, see that israel's war on gaza is made in america and made in britain. british companies supply israel with targeting equipment, with armored personnel carriers, with parts for. helicopters and naval ships and parts for military jets. israel has two squadrons of f35 jets. 15% of the f-35's component parts are supplied to israel by britain. yeah, so i have nothing to add to that. yeah, we have lastly a post on, who is, as we all know the ambassador. the state of palestine to the uk and former ambassador to the us, he wrote the following: this is a war of extermination, told channel 4 news. a militarized israeli society knows no option but mass destruction and killing, and it is the responsibility of israel's uk and us allies to end israel's genocide in gaza and occupation of palestine. now ambassador zumlot shared this interview with channel 4 news um which this clip from that ' that it holds the uk fully responsible for the ongoing atrocities in gaza, so let's look a

the recent presidential election in iran has garnered significant attention globally with the victory of dr. over his conservative rival dr. said jalily. the western media has largely portrayed pesishian as a reformist figure, suggesting a potential seismic shift towards the west in the coming months at the cost of the islamic revolution's principles. however, a closer examination of pesishian's political history and his recent statements during the election campaign reveal a steadfast commitment to the revolutionary ideals and unwabering loyalty to the leadership of ayatullah sayid ali khamenei, the leader of the islamic revolution. after securing victory in the presidential runoff election, mr. pesishian delivered a stearing address to a large audience at the mosuleum of imam khumaini, the revered founder of the islamic revolution. there he reaffirmed his unwavering commitment to imam komeini's revolutionary principles and praised the invalial guidance and backing of ayatollah khamenei, promised to repel the nation. regarding his strategy implement the seventh development plan stres

no doubt, this is going to garner a lot of attention in the west and around the world along with the rest of the aspirations of the ceo's member states. and observers, in terms of further integrating with the multi polar world, donald porter, r t asked on and the acadia now where flashes between police and demonstrators, a rob to those people to take to the streets, to demand the resignation of president william rudo. the companies use your gas against drugs of protesters in the capital in that ruby, and that's this part of the country as high court have in bands the use of tear gas and water cannon. demonstrators lined up coffins on the streets and that will be in memory of those who died and the previous protest. now there, while these have continued even after president reuters decision describe the controversial find on finance bill. they had the stipulated tax increases intended to pay off a huge debt to the washington base. i in that i protest is now say that the problem is much broader. he's the president of corruption and broken promises. all the main roads to the president's

. >> well, the republican side at least, you know, donald trump is somebody who has garnered an extraordinary amount of loyalty amongst republicans. you know, there are a lot of republicans who had their doubts, particularly after january 6th or even after the party's relatively poor showing in 2022. there were some who were calling for a new a new voice, a fresh face that movement has largely fallen by the wayside in the wake of what was really a barely competitive primary. i mean, certainly nikki haley got a few people excited. there were some indications that she might be able to garner some significant amount of support, particularly after many of her opponents dropped out. but the reality is, in the republican party, donald trump is really the sole heir to the throne right now. and so it does not appear as though there is any likelihood that there will be any effort to, you know, to, to move away from trump at least as far as this election cycle is concerned. all right. >> real quickly, the project 2025, the blueprint put out by the conservative think tank heritage foundation for policy

the recent presidential election in iran has garnered significant attention globally with the victoryf dr. masud pesishiyan over his conservative rival dr. said jalidi. the western media has largely portrayed lishian as a reformist figure suggesting. potential seismic shift towards the west in the coming months at the cost of the islamic revolution's principles. however, a closer examination of pisician's political history and his recent statements during the election campaign reveal a steadfast commitment to the revolutionary ideals and unwavering loyalty to the leadership of ayatollah sayyad ali khamenei, the leader of the islamic revolution. after securing victory in the presidential runoff election, mr. fizishian delivered a steering address to a large audience at the masulium of imam khumeini, the reveared founder of the islamic revolution. there he reaffirmed his unwavering commitment to imam khumaini's revolutionary principles and praised the invaluable guidance and backing of ayatullah khamenei, promising to propel the nation even greater heights. all باید از مقام وتشکر کنیم.

no doubt this is going to garner a lot of attention in the west and around the world along with the rest of the aspirations of the ceo's member states. and observers, in terms of further integrating with the multi polar world, donald porter, r t asked on and so as officials from 16 nations, a meeting in the us and to discuss regional security, the pen to gone apparently has rather different plans is given the green light for the key of to use us supplied long range missiles to strike cry. mia play me the peninsula. it's a suffering part of you create the long range weapons that we provide to ukraine are for use inside ukraine. southern territory are considered friendly as part of ukraine. ok, so they can use the long range for weapons inside the best part of ukraine. correct? well, i mean, while unofficial from i've let him in. as i mentioned, he's a presidential office as a ton down a ceasefire. proposal that was hand delivered by the hon. gary and prime minister to key the residence of ukraine, of course, gave the prime minister as hungry the opportunity to express his opinion. we're s

the recent presidential election in iran has garnered significant attention globally with the victory of dr. the western media has largely portrayed fesishion as a formist figure suggesting a potential seismic shift towards the west in the coming months at the cost of the islam revolution's principles. however, a closer examination of pishgan's political history and his recent states during the election campaign reveal a steadfast commitment to the revolutionary ideals and unwaboring loyalty. to the leadership of ayatullah sayid ali khamenei, the leader of the islamic revolution. after securing victory in the presidential runoff election, mr. pichkian delivered a steering address to a large audience at the mosulium of imam komaini, the revered founder of the islamic revolution. there he reaffirmed his unwaving commitment to imam komaini's revolutionary principles and praised the invaluable god. regarding his strategy implement the seventh development plan stressed the critical need to align new government initiatives with leaders overarching general policies. in the initial runoff deb

garner uses the past the present and the future into this moment. now in which you must think and act locally for globally. we are dealing with complexity and so we need collective wisdom and we even see that kind of long term sinking, coming out of europe during the middle ages, people and with bills cathedrals, and those who were putting the blueprints together or setting the foundations. we'd know that you'd need to, they know the children and all the grandchildren were to live, to see what they were actually preparing. so that's can also be sort of this procedural think, just a sense of realizing that you're part of something big cathedral thinking can be found in many pioneering long term projects. for example, in wind energy and title energy. the more to think about when we re wilding the landscapes that we live in and trying to regenerate by diversity. it's not going to happen today or tomorrow, but these project can sometimes take decade. so we need to, in a way, create the ecological cathedrals of the future. from australia to columbia, to

the recent presidential election in iran has garnered significant attention globally with the victory of dr. over his conservative rival dr. said jalili. the western media has largely portrayed pesishgan as a reformist figure suggesting a potential seismic shift towards the west in the coming months at the cost of the islamic revolution's principles. however, a closer examination of pesishian's political history and his recent statements during the election campaign reveal a steadfast commitment to the revolutionary ideals and unwabering loyalty to the leadership of ayatollah sayid ali khamenei, the leader of the islamic revolution. after securing victory in the presidential runoff election, mr. pesishiyan delivered a steering address to a large audience at the mosulium of imam komaini, the reveared founder of the islamic revolution. there he reaffirmed his unwavering commitment to imam komaini's revolutionary principles and praised the invaluable guidance and backing of ayatollah khamenei, promising to propel the nation even greater heights. later that day, he engaged in a five-hour

a, an ally, probably already in the guy the boss camp, and that he has already shown that he can garner conservative votes for some of his programs. what about allies in other countries works on will he continue or discontinue the eastward looking for and policy of the late president? but he, me that you see how will his relations be with russia and china as well? i don't think ferry road there is much down side and continuing those relationships . and so i expect that that was uh, will be viewed as one of the successes of the re c term. and i think that that will continue as went all the membership of the brooks and the shanghai cooperation organization. and several of these other groups looking that way. but i don't see that that will cut down the opportunities for a position beyond to find some common ground, perhaps in new negotiations in vienna. but of course, that will depend on who gets elected in the united states, because the republican candidate, donald trump, is the one that withdrew from the last deal. and so that would create a completely new set of item to go shading point

andra garner is assistant professor at the rowan andra garner is a meteorologist and climate scientistwan university. she explained the key thing to understand about hurricane beryl. i think with hurricane beryl, the thing to think about it is that it's really a climate story, perhaps more than a weather story. we're seeing this hurricane, you know, as was mentioned, setting all kinds of records, being the earliest category four and then category five storm that we've seen form at this time of the year. and that's only possible because of those warm ocean waters that human activity has contributed to. and is this a sign then, that this year is going to be particularly bad for hurricanes in the atlantic? i think it's certainly a warning sign for us for this year and potentially future years. this year in particular, you know, we've had those very warm ocean waters for quite some time now. we know that we're transitioning to a la nina event in the pacific, which is actually more favourable for hurricanes in the atlantic. and all of those things have contributed to a lot of different grou

actress jennifer garner finding herself stuck in an elevator that is never fun it has happened to me visit to comic-con in san diego. watch this. >> stuck on this elevator. and i need -- could use a -- use a wolverine i could use a dead pool, someone. [laughter] carley: funny. >> kind of chill about it and having fun firefighters were eventually able to rescue garner and other people on that elevator but they were stuck in there for more than an hour. unpleasant, garner was atsd event to support new dead pool and wolverine movie in which she has a small cameo those are your headlines turn to chief meteorologist here at fox rick with our weather forecast. rick: how would you handle that? carley: i would panic, tears a lot of tears maybe -- curl up into a ball in the corner. just some visual imagery there. how about you rick? rick: a lot of like skills that i don't really have. but maybe developed like you know -- breathing skills or something learn them real quick. yeah that would be tough. talk a little weather in honor of jason take a look at the weather maps a nice shot out of utah

i think it was john nance garner who said i'm not going to use -- i'm not going to use the actual phrase -- but he said the office was a warm bucket of spit. he used a different word. vice president have not particularly enjoyed that position. host: with us this morning is lindsay chervinsky, executive director director of the george washington presidential library at mount vernon. about 15, 20 minutes for you to call in. phone number explained as usual. democrats, (202) 748-8000. republicans, (202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. john is in buffalo, new york. independent read good morning. caller: good morning. i have something to piggyback off of this topic and i think it is relevant because when we are stuck with right now in this election of the vice president

the olympics are officially starting in paris and the opening ceremony can garner as much attention as. so how do you get it right? marco balich has produced more olympic ceremonies than anyone else, some 14 of them including rio and tokyo. the bbc�*s ben thompson caught up with him. the olympics is something that's, you know, is the only true global event, because it's bigger than fifa. fifa is for men essentially, the fifa world cup — and plus, some regions in the world don't follow football as we do in europe. but the olympics, everyone that day, from the emperor ofjapan to a small village in angola, they will watch the opening ceremony because they are represented by their team, by their heroes. and so, i think this kind of is bigger than the united nations in a way, because it's not fragmented by some ruling states — the nations are all treated equal, there's no religion, no player sponsorship, so it's a clean venue. so this really has all the ingredients to make it something that's above everyone else, and i think it's a marvellous celebration of humanity. we will be tracking the

هستش یعنی ۲۵ سال اونجاست بابا می گفت مامان مامانت م the recent presidential election in iran has garnered

the one thing i would say, and it's never been something that has really garnered a concern statewide and the reason for that i think is because there are so many very responsible gun owners inn wisconsin. doesn't mean we don't have our own incidents and there aren't certain parts of the states that there is a lot of concern. but overall, it's part of our history. it's part of our state constitution. i was very much part of a constitutional amendment that protected the ability for the sportsmen in wisconsin and the tradition that is pretty strong here. they are very concerned about the legislative agenda. next year what should they expect to see from the house? >> one, we need to focus on this year. it's going to come from having an expanded majority in the house, control of the senate and donald trump back in the white house. we are all looking forward to that but we have to get their first into something we have to address in the room is there's over 10 million hunters and gun owners in the country that are not registered to vote. they are not registered to vote and so that is a mis

i think people like andrew tate have garnered a level of coverage, _ andrew tate have garnered a levelh _ coverage, through social media, which intensifies lots of this and creates— which intensifies lots of this and creates echo chambers of particularly young disaffected young men from _ particularly young disaffected young men from all backgrounds.- men from all backgrounds. anyone with a smartphone, _ men from all backgrounds. anyone with a smartphone, to _ men from all backgrounds. anyone with a smartphone, to be - men from all backgrounds. anyone with a smartphone, to be honest. l with a smartphone, to be honest. also, he is basically selling snake oil to— also, he is basically selling snake oil to young men and boys who feel disaffected in their communities and society— disaffected in their communities and society and that is something we need _ society and that is something we need to— society and that is something we need to get to grips with because i think— need to get to grips with because i think people like andrew tate should not be _ think people like andrew tate should n

this comes despite exit polls suggesting victory for the opposition candidate who garnered 44% of the vote. >>> israel's war cabinet has authorized the government to take retaliatory action after a rocket strike killed at least 12 teenagers and children. the u.s. and israel blame the attack on hezbollah, but denies invol involvement. israeli jets hit targets in lebanon on sunday, but after a security cabinet meeting on sunday, a stronger response is expected in fears the incident could spark a wider regional conflict. nbc's meagan fitzgerald has more. >> reporter: dangers of a new war front breaking out after the rocket attack on civilians in the golan heights more than 100 miles from gaza. overnight, israel launches strikes deep within lebanon saying they hit a series of targets. israel's defense minister saying today they will pay a heavy price for their actions. hezbollah denying responsibility for the attack on the crowded soccer field. today, thousands of mourners attended the joint funeral for the victims. among the 12 children and teens killed yesterday was 13-year-old john ibr