his manners is over the top of the camera over the top. my head is going to be a go pass is very close. a very easy to access in december 2023, a frame shift, a very interesting scene. it showed us food, a patrol, a federal agency helping migrants across the border, the video here. so how the, what are the for the delay use? use the machinery, the firm least, tractor rice, the bird boy, you're allowed to hundreds of millions to google bus. now texas is trying to erect this to prevent people from crossing the federal government will say, oh, this is in the way of us doing. our job, texas will say was, is protecting our border. so this is a perfect description and a narrative that a frame was able to capture to show the clash between what the state is doing and what the federal government is doing. and that was on perfect display here that are frames able to capture. it's made the texas governor all the more determined not to remove the raise a wire, despite pressure from the federal government. donald trump has repeatedly lent him his oppon

the israel army is confirmed that three captives found dead in gaza over nine months ago were killed as a result of one of its own strikes. the iof says that three were killed as a result of bi product of an israelity air rate. the iof did not specify what the buy product referred to, but family members believed the three captives likely suffocated from smoke inhalation in a tunnel following the strike. the bodies of the captives were discovered by regime forces in a gibali a tunnel last december, ongoing bombing campaign in gaza has resulted in the deaths of several captives triggering widespread anger and protest from the victim's families. now moving on the stepping attack in the occupied east all goods has left one is really injured, let's not cross over to nakamed, our correspondent in the akbar ramalah for more details. yes, well the situation in the in occupieds have escalated this night as the iof has announced that there has been an stapping operation in inside jerusalem, especially in the area of which is which is area that leads to al aqsa most between the damascus gate an

on these four cities to as they have said to eliminate the to eliminate the power of the resistance over there, but the answer to this military operation has came unexpectedly from the south from al khalil and we are looking to the third major resistant operation that is happening right now as we have seen yesterday the big the big explosion in and in termitsuur which are very close to the location of the of the of the operation that that is actually taking place right now, we are talking about less than 20 minutes, 20 to 30 minutes between the two locations, so al khalil now is responding and is actually giving giving answer to the iof that when you when you put pressure on the north you are. limittedly going to going to answer from the south and this is what actually some military analysis are are talking about, they are saying that the iof has repeatedly said that the resistant, the resistant groups and the resistant power is concentrated in the north, but now we are seeing operations like this coming from the south. we are very sure that within the next couple of hours that these eve

over a painful 35— single bit of progress over a painful35 and _ single bit of progress over a painfulrd—fought, and i- painful 35 and a half years has| been hard—fought, and i would been hard—fought, and i would be very— been hard—fought, and i would be very slow— been hard—fought, and i would be very slow to _ been hard—fought, and i would be very slow to describe - been hard—fought, and i would be very slow to describe that l be very slow to describe that as preferential— be very slow to describe that as preferential treatment. i be very slow to describe thatl as preferential treatment. we were — as preferential treatment. we were given _ as preferential treatment. we were given a _ as preferential treatment. we were given a commitment i as preferential treatment. we i were given a commitment nearly 20 years— were given a commitment nearly 20 years ago— were given a commitment nearly 20 years ago now— were given a commitment nearly 20 years ago now that _ were given a commitment nearly 20 years ago now that if- were given a commitment nearly 20 years ago now that if a - 20 years ago

over that time frame. the three year number, which includes the sell off, when you compare that to the 5 and one-year number, you see a bit of volatility and that's indicative of the market that we've seen over the last come of years with the feds keeping inflation in check and then the rebound that we saw driven by a i and that narrow rally, it's been a volatile several years and indicated here. on page 14, we show performance of the portfolio relative to a reference index. so this reference index that's been part of your material predating wilshire consultant. and i think one thing to think about this this is a simplistic implementation of a portfolio with representative exposures to not only growth and interest rates which is what you typically get, but with that allocation to real estate, it now has a degree of inflation sensitivity within that simplistic view. and when you look at the benchmark relative to that simplistic, you see performance. and that should be a not occasion of all the work that goe

children orphand over last 11 plus months, over 9,00 mothers killed, over 200 journalists killed by the zionist entity, schools, mosks, all of gazo's hospitals have been either ruined or destroyed, the ones that do work, the very few that do work partially work, and uh, over 500 healthcare professionals have also been killed, over 200 unra workers, the un refugee agency for palestinians have been killed by the zinus entity in and occupied west bank since october the 7th and anoccupied west bank. over 700 palestinis have been killed since october the 7th uh over 10,000 arrested over uh 7,0 injured by the uh occupation forces. they're joining us also is moal academic and political commentator joining us out of uh beirot and uh hisb's retaliatory clashes continue against the regime. hizbillah as yet to unleash. it's true. retaliatory and detern capacity against the zianist entity over the past three days, but nevertheless it has uh shot and fired dozens of barages involving over hundreds of rockets and missiles against northern parts of occupied palestine but targets as deep as tel avi

good luck tomorrow, what happens over? it takes two minutes. and ou happens over?_ happens over? it takes two minutes. and you become a _ happens over? it takes two minutes. and you become a baroness - happens over? it takes two minutes. and you become a baroness the. - happens over? it takes two minutes. and you become a baroness the. i i happens over? it takes two minutes. | and you become a baroness the. i do but all m and you become a baroness the. i u but all my grandchildren are coming so i think it will be a moment for them to remember in future, i hope. i hope it is a lovely day. thank you forjoining us. nick, see you tomorrow. thank you as always. on tomorrow's newsnight, we'll bring you interviews and insights as the final report from the grenfell tower inquiry is released. see you then. goodbye. hello, welcome to bbc news. it's the biggest single loss of life in the channel so far this year, with a pregnant woman, along with six children among the dead, when their small boat capsized off the french coast. 12 people died in all, and 51 others were rescued

washington, they have complete control over rfk junior, over tulcy gabbard, over donald trump, over camala harris, over the dnc, over the rnc, and given western europe is just just marionette. part of a continent, they will do their bidding. um, mean what, we're down to tucker carlson really and his ability to persuade the biden harris regime, or the more importantly the trump, perhaps next presidency, no, israel have lot of power, it's only waining power is to do with the words at the un security council coming from permanent members, russia and china, words so far, is though down to the naked bones of hard power, isn't it? do you agree that they have lost their soft power dominance? mean i lived in a time in the early part of my work on palestine i distinctly remember the uphell battle it was to persuade people about the true nature of the zionist regime, even people in the labor. movement, even people on the left of the labor movement, there was still this miasma, this idealized idea of the histadroot, the kibut seem and and the you know free love and all of that, it had a an att

and i stood over the french fries, i'm going to mcdonald's over the next -- on kurdistan over the french fries because i want to see what her job really was like because she never -- i stood over the french fries and that was tough. it was hot outside, hot out. she never worked with her. it was a lie. and when i asked her at the debate i said i want to talk about this abc, abc which is worst of them all by the way. did you see that david's mirrors ratings are way down? i love that. because he lost his credibility. kamala's the illegals are crushing of wages and still your jobs. last month last month alone to figure this american-born workers lost 1.3 million jobs and migrants gained 635,000 jobs so we are putting our migrants to work at a much higher level than our own people our own citizens. so as we create millions of new manufacturing jobs here in georgia nationwide will make sure that these jobs go to american citizens not illegal citizens, people that came into our country illegally. your wages will rise, your cost will fall, your job opportunities will grow because we'll conduct t

and over again. the fact is, crime is at its lowest level that it has been in 10 years. my budget is $200 million higher than his budget when he served as temporary mayor. i have provided the police officers with the support and the 21st century technology that they need to do their jobs. which is why crime is down in the first ple. and the police officers association endorsed me only.>> thank you. ahsha safai, you have said you want to increase police patrols . san francisco is facing a budget shortfall of up to $1 billion ongoing in years ahead. where is the money for that? what would you cut? would you trade-off, save responding to 911 calls, which is what these officers are doing now? do you know what bothers me the most listening to the mayor? to consistently tell people crime is down is gas lighting. go tell that to the small businesses in my district. for the last three weeks they have literally been broken into almost every night from between 1:00 a.m. and 5:00 a.m. tell that to the worker, h

our 's boats _ over the regulation. we'll it there. our 's boats sports _ over the regulation.orts editor, - over the regulation. we'll it there. our 's boats sports editor, dan - 0ur �*s boats sports editor, dan roan, at the eddie had. the new look champions league starts tomorrow. manchester city, celtic, arsenal, liverpool and aston villa — more on them in a moment — all play their opening matches this week. the format of the competion is totally different now, with more teams and more games. here's sam harris to explain. the 2024-25 the 2024—25 season brings a new format for the men's ua for champions league, and it's a bigger change then fans are used to. more teams, board games, and a single league table placing in the initial structure which has been in place since 19 at one. it will be expanded from 32 to 36 teams, every team will be drawn against a different opponent, two of each of the four seat, will play four matches at home and for a way. it will stretch beyond christmas, culminating in an epic 18 game finale on wednesday the 29th of january. teams that finish the

and over and over— something over and over and over again, something over and over and overagain, mostrestoring the record _ it's all about restoring the record in— it's all about restoring the record in telling the truth about— record in telling the truth about who is here for what, when — about who is here for what, when and _ about who is here for what, when and how and also telling the projection story about what the projection story about what the future looks like and we collectively, those who believe in democracy and freedom as we know— in democracy and freedom as we know it. — in democracy and freedom as we know it, telling the truth about _ know it, telling the truth about donald trump and we will vote _ about donald trump and we will vote. ,., about donald trump and we will vote. . ., . vote. the debate covered much ofthe vote. the debate covered much of the discussion, _ vote. the debate covered much of the discussion, donald - vote. the debate covered much| of the discussion, donald trump says he does not want to do another one, is that a sensible idea? �* , , ., another o

the two sides signed 14 by federal documents in different fields, iran's president also handed over letter from iran's leader ayatullah ali khamenei to alsudani. in the letter, the leader extended his appreciation to the iraqi nation government for successfully hosting the arbai in march. pasishgan also held a press conference with al-sudani in which he expressed hope that the two nations would find solutions to counter terrorism and boost regional stability. "we need to work on security agreements between the two countries in order to root out terrorism which is threatening security and stability in the region. so far, such agreements have resulted in great achievements and we are grateful for that. in order to continue on this path of cooperation, we need to spot our weak points and improve them. we need an iraq that is strong and independent and sovereign. it is secure and prosperous iraq that will have the ability to build strong. the genocide in gaza was also touched upon during the pressure with slamming the west unconditional support for israel. he said such support is unmasking the

. save us please, save us, over! get up, get up, do you hear me, do you hear me? swamp evil, under-the-bone evil, from the blue fog, from the black tumbler, where the rotten voice, where the gray hair, where the red one flutters, the spoiled woman shakes, i will go the wrong way to the church gates, i will light an unwedding candle, a memorial candle, i will comina the evil spirit for the repose. hello dear friends, this is the podcast life of the remarkable with you, i am its leading writer alexey. this year marks 125 years since the birth of the most, in my opinion, captivating, most amazing, profound, wonderful russian prose writer, poet, playwright, literary critic, and finally, russian engineer andrei platonovich platonov, it is about him that we will talk with you today, i am pleased to introduce my interlocutor, elena shubina, a philologist, publisher, whom many of you probably know, thanks to the editorial office of elena shubina, where many modern authors are published, and i have the honor of being one of t

over here. this is a strawberry nup spoon handle top dating from hundred 1625. it is unusual because most latin, which is a copper alloy with a tin wash spoons commonly had sealed tops, little flat ones. it looked like a seal for using with wax spoons of the early 17th century had a slim handle stems and fig shaped bowls spoons appear numerous inventories. margaret carpenter of plymouth had eight spoons. william serge and a barnstable, two silver spoons and three old alchemy spoons. alchemy meaning the mixed materials like latin duxbury resident william kemp in 1641, is inventory lists, silver spoons at two pounds, ten shillings worth. a fragment of rent, a stone where here this little small fragment salt glazed rhenish stoneware from germany known by its distinctive gray and cobalt blue coloring imported the 17th century to the north american colonies rhenish and vegetable stoneware pieces have been found on numerous early sites, including pemmican in maine and the tucks at say and born on cape

daily deliveries over the past 10 months. here, not far from israel's embassy, the outrage is palpable. jordanians are demanding an end to us complicity in israel's genocide against palestinians, calling. summons the uk's charger de faire to condemn london over its recent sanctions against the islamic republic of iran. in a statement the iranian foreign ministry said the move runs contrary to the new uk government's claim of willingness to interact and cooperate with tehron. the statement called the zionist regime, the largest. source of insecurity in the region which is supported politically and militarily by some who claim to to support stability in west asia. the ministry said that the west support for the genocide of palestinians in gaza and their efforts to prevent accountability for the israeli prime minister benim netanyahu form the basis of instability and insecurity in the region. the reaction comes a day after britain imposed sanctions against the quts force of the islamic revolution guards core, also known as the i

leaffilter has over 150 locations and has been installed on over a million homes. we've been protecting homes now for over 20 years. our patented technology offers total protection for your home and comes with a lifetime transferable warranty. the process is simple. give us a call to schedule your free gutter inspection. if you decide to move forward with the project, you put nothing down at all. 833 leaffilter or visit leaffilter.com today. >> all right, donald trump presently in this race might mean even in the polls, but leading when it comes to some of the big tax cuts he's looking to enact, not only bringing back and extending the tax cuts that dominated his presidency, but no tax on tips, no tax on social security benefits, no tax on overtime and some have been picked up by the harris campaign. first to trump and the big sell he had with that in las vegas where you'll find our mark meredith right now. mark, back to you, my friend. >> neil, good morning to you. for months, voters have been giving donald trump an edge over democrats when it comes to the economy

41,00 people including over 16,00 children. leader also thanked iranian athletes including metal winners and their coaches. yes, that's a very latest here on pres tv, everyone, thanks for tuning in and goodbye for now. ویژه ارتش عراق که هر کدام چهار بمب شیمیایی ۵۰۰ کیلویی حمل می کردند در افق غرب آسمان حلبچه با ریختن ۲۰ بمب شیمیایی کشتار بی رحمانیه ب تو آسمان یا کدوم. i didn't throw if he could have survived or not, 12th century persian poet nizami gantuvi whose widely appreciated. in the current age iran and surrounding countries expresses his love for iran and its heritage by saying, the entire world is like body in which iran is the heart. there's no shame to draw this comparison, since iran is the heart of the earth, surely the heart is the best part of the body. iran celebrates that rich heritage on september 18th, which was named national day of persian poet. and literature in honor of another iconic iranian poet shahriar, born sayyad mohammed hussein bahjat tabrizi in 1906. shahriyar is celebrated for his diverse works ra

yes, good evening and let's start from the new series that the settle the settlers over here are are performing in let's say in the long chain of of incidents and and in the long chain of the horrific attacks that these settlers are are committing over here in the west bank as these attacks are becoming more intense and there it's increasing in numbers and and in intensity to the palestinian population. let's start from what happened today at the elementary school of alkaabne in in near near to jerico or ariha, this area let us just highlight that this area has been subjected to lot of attacks by settlers and they are trying to forcibly kick out the the palestinian population, the begin palestinian population. from that area to control this to control the land and the water resources over there, so the attack took place today at in a elementary school while in while in places where the where the children were in classes, and the iof responded by to this to this incident by arresting the the principal and the teaching staff of the of the of this school, this this incident has resulted

she quickly rushed to him, put one hand over his chest wound and the other over his head, which was also bleeding. and he looks at me. he goes, am i going to die? and i just like, no, i take off my hat because i wanted to make eye contact with him. i wanted him to hear me and i said to him, listen, look at me. i know you don't know me, but i want you to trust me. it's not your time. as sergeant harrell tried to keep pearsall calm, she also managed to get a description of the suspect who was taken into custody within a few minutes. he, too had been shot in that attempted robbery. union square is sergeant pearsall, or rather sergeant harrell's beat, which is why she was able to respond so quickly. san francisco police chief bill scott says that's the kind of response he would like to see on every call. this morning, we will have a crew at the niners practice as they return to the field without pearsall, and we will continue to reach out to district attorney jenkins office about those charges that that 17 year old will face and best wishes to ricky pearsall in his recovery. laura, no kiddin

meantime, the show's over for javon hargrave. he's likely out for the season after suffering a partially torn tricep in sunday's loss. he'll undergo surgery as some of the muscle has torn right away from the bone in the upper arm. the loss in la was staggering. they had no business blowing a ten point lead in the final seven minutes, but it happened. they're 1 and 2, tied for last in the west. it's the first time san francisco has been below a 500 record in nearly two years. >> we're just going to take it one day at a time and not freak out about anything. >> i think we have to feel the loss for sure. we can't just move on and act like it's fine. it's definitely a rough start, but there's a ton of football to be played. we've been through tough stretches before. we have to stay together. we have the guys to do it. >>> monday night football. commanders rookie quarterback daniels. what a night if he bengals. washington led by 5 late. daniels dropped the perfect pass. 27 brad scoring play. three total touchdowns. washington won it 3

you head over into our inland areas. we also get that nice little cooldown too, but it's a lot more noticeable. upper 80s today mid 70s tomorrow right back to upper 80s. as we wrap up this week for wednesday, thursday and friday with some cloudier skies rolling back in as we head into saturday of this week. we'll keep you updated on that forecast. for now, back to you. >>>>all right jess, thank you an update now from the british royal family. catherine, princess of wales has completed her chemotherapy treatment in a new statement, she said she is entering a new phase of recovery and will gradually return to public life in the months ahead. the princess revealed that she has been diagnosed with cancer back in march. well, still ahead, a familiar face coming to levi's stadium and it's not aaron rodgers. we look at the niners special connection to tonight's opposing coach in the red and gold report >>>>thanks so much guys. my name is adrian and one of the things i find most scary is you actually never really know where a ho

there are militaries announce over 700 fatalities among its forces over the past 10 months. our correspondent joined us earlier from the central gaza city of deer abalah with your update in the northern part of gaz city whereas the israeli incubation forces carried out multiple air strikes against namac college and assaftawe area in gaz city claiming the lives of eight palestinian civilians meanwhile another massacer was committed against the palestinian people and the central area of gaza city whereas the israeli fighter jets. carried out another air strike against a residential building their claiming the lives of five palestinian uh civilians in the meantime the israeli attacks are still insistent against the zait neighborhood uh the israel artillery shining is still hitting those areas heavily in addition to multiple air strikes carried out by the israeli fighter jits and the fighter jones against gatherings of the palestinian people the last one took the lives of two palestinian civilians meanwhile uh the israeli incubation forces continue to attack the central area of

israel military has announced over 700 fatalities of among its forces over the past 10 months. palestinian groups say the regime is grossly underreporting its casualties. our correspondent moti abu musava joined us earlier from the central gaza city of dirab tell us more about ongoing israely genocide in the besieg territory. in the northern part of gaz city whereas the israeli incubation forces carried out multiple air strikes. against namah college and assaftau area in gaz city claiming the lives of eight palestinian civilians. meanwhile, another massacer was committed against the palestinian people in the central area of gaza city, whereas the israeli fighter jits carried out another strike against a residential building there claiming the lives of five palestinian uh civilians. in the meantime, the israeli attacks are still incisent against a zitoon neighborhood, the israel artillery shining is still hitting those areas heavily in a to multiple air strikes carried out by the israeli fighter jits and the fighter jones against gatherings of the palestinian people, the last on

4000 palestinians killed in 95, over 9500 injured. these are stark numbers, but still the trauma inflicted. physical and psychological will linger for generation, in gaza, the humanitarian crisis is intensifying the hardship of patients, particularly those suffering from chronic diseases. pharmacies are experiencing severe shortages of basic medications including essential painkillers. our gaza correspondent abraham has more in this report. pharmacies across the gaza strip are inc. raisingly finding the shelves empty, unable to meet the critical needs of a population, already grabbling with severe shortages of essentials due to the prolonged israeli siage and the frequent closure of border crossings. this medication crisis started with the painkillers as the most commonly consumed medications especially for headache, toothach and arthritis, painkillers, antibiotics, baby painkillers and anti-inflammatory drugs. and almost all types of ointments are in severe shortage. more than 70% of the drugs and medications are not available in sto

and over. and these are the tasks that are, you know, have been computerized or have been outsourced. and then we have this routine cognitive tasks. these are mental tests that are well described by deductive or inductive rules, for example, accepting bank deposits. the past you used to have to line up at bank, you used to have to give the teller your cash or a check and then the teller would enter into your bank account, type in the amount of money that you're going to be depositing, and then add it up based the balance that you have in your cart and give you deposit slip today, you just go to an atm or you can even do it on your phone and want to have the app on your phone. can scan the computer. you know. so this is a pretty routine cognitive task that we can very easily program computers to do or that can also be outsourced to other countries. now, there's three types of tests, though, that of now computers are unable to do. the first is solving an unstructured we call these non-routine, an

there in london uh over the weekend and we have uh mass protest here in the united states and all over the world.

the true figure is over than what we thought it was before. the subsequent fed meetings. more than 30 basis points priced in. 100 basis points by the end of this year. will those come good question mark that is a big question. when we will be paying close attention to but that is it for daybreak euro. stay because the open of trade is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connected during your move with the best in home wifi. easily transfer your services in the xfinity app. bring on the good stuff. >> good morning. i am guy johnson alongside kriti gupta. what do you need to know this monday morning? germany's ruling coalition is crushed in regional elect

today, the number may be 500 killed and over 1200 injured.t to give you an idea of just what a rapid increase it's been in terms of the operational tempo. >> yeah, they have really stepped, stepped things up. israel, as we know you know, the airstrikes that happened over the weekend, they came on the heels of these coordinated explosions that used the rigged pagers and the walkie talkies that were meant to target hezbollah leaders. but obviously, you know, many other people were killed or injured across lebanon. and then now we have the airstrikes. so what do we read into this latest escalation? does this suggest that israel is potentially planning to launch some sort of a ground invasion inside of lebanon? >> as far as we know, the decision to make to go into a ground invasion has not been made. however, there's a discussion going on that israel is escalating in order to de-escalate. in other words, they're moving through a series of boundaries, putting such tremendous pressure on hezbollah that they would make the very difficult decision to

leaffilter has over 150 locations and has been installed on over a million homes.fers total protection for your home and comes with a lifetime transferable warranty. the process is simple. give us a call to schedule your free gutter inspection. if you decide to move forward with the project, you put nothing down at all. 833 leaffilter or visit leaffilter.com today. today to show all your love to your older family members and honor the important role seniors play among families and larger communities. the council on aging in sonoma county recently launched a program that pairs young volunteers with seniors to interview them about their lives. then, the volunteer creates a special book all about that senior with grandparents day this weekend. the council on aging encourages families have a little fun with their own grandparents and interview them to mark the occasion. >> well, pope francis celebrated mass before 20,000 people in a jungle in papua new guinea this morning. the pope's trip to the island north of australia is his latest stop on his lengthy tour overseas.

that gives us over 60000 not used for overseas, for just over 700 and the peace. what did these love us do? well, page them, how did they make it live? it appeared another factor, but the work and influencing to politicians, and upon events under and the commissioners, and the commission, and the guys into kind of. so if they want to fight to the adobe and we get paid, would it be so many of them people need to look at that lobbying. there's like a concert. so any notion of democracy that we have, and this does also play a role in the decision making of the m e p is when they go to boss. but i would, but i did say that not all of them agreed with how to 140 a number of m a p is contacted by secretary daily around some votes. i understood that paid. yeah. we'd love to have the courage to do which is do we actually agree with you, but we can go to that space or we would be demonized at home by the media. yeah, people might laugh at being accused of being a puts in pop it. i understand that you actually did, you were involved in some of the collection of have for def

look, - over the world? thank you for this question. look, it - over the world? is very critical we need to move. we used to think of these as in the medium term — but it's not, this is happening now. so we need to proceed in different ways. one, we need to understand how to integrate better technology within our organisation — so notjust the technical part, but how to determine which action? we have a warning how this will be part of business continuity. for example, the united nations office for disaster risk reduction will need universal kpis reduction will need universal kpis to support the private sector on this. other elements that we need to consider is new tools that start from the very basic exercise, like table top exercise by local authorities, national authorities such as stress testing where these common points of failure are. it's the role of creativity in enforcing the events as they come. , ., , y enforcing the events as they come. ,., _ �*, ., enforcing the events as they come. ,., _ , come. obviously it's a very urient come. obviously it's a ver

he says he's balanced, he used that word over and over. what i heard was we're more worried about the employment picture than the inflation picture and i agree he's right on that. >> you've made the argument that if people assume that it's going to be -- as some have suggested, that this is going to be a golden aged for fixed income because of the trajectory of rates, that it's more nuanced than that, that you need to be more selective and careful than just thinking that way. how? >> yeah, i mean, the golden age for fixed income was a year ago when spreads on high-yield bonds were 500 over and the base rate was at 5%. you could get 10% if you underwrote your credit risk prudently without really trying all that hard. but now fixed income rates are down around 3.5% on treasurys, for most of the curve, and we've got the spreads that have widened, but still only at 320 basis points a junk bonds. so you've gone from 10 plus to 6 3/4 and the spreads have started to widen. i think credit is still fine in single a, bbb, strong bbs, maybe some stro

this process evolves over time. there is nothing that suggests that we are in a rush to get this done. that is a baseline projection. we know that the actual things we do depend on the way the economy evolves. we can go quicker or slower. that is what we are contemplating. i would point you to that as just an assessment of what the committee is thinking today. the individual members today. assuming that their particular forecasts are realized. >> the projections show that fed officials expect the rate to still be above by the end of next year. do you see rates as restrictive for that entire time? does that threaten the weakening of the job market? or does it suggest people see the short run neutral as a little higher. chair powell: the way i would characterize it is every single person on the committee would say there is a wide range. there are approaches to what the neutral rate may be in time. that leaves us in a place where we expect to continue to remove restriction. and look at the way the economy reacts to tha

they are campaigning all over the country. kamala is in ned over the weekend.king about the border. she said she will be the one to solve the border problem. listen to this. >> we must have comprehensive immigration reform. [cheers] with strong border security and an earned pathway to citizenship. [cheers] including for hardworking immigrants who have been here for years, including our dreamers. and i was attorney general of a border state. i prosecuted transnational criminal organizations who trasked in guns drugs and human beings. as president, i will double the resources for the department of justice to go after those transnational cartels. [cheers] and take action to stop the flow of fentanyl coming into our country, which is destroying entire communities. [cheers] these are serious problems. and we know donald trump won't solve them. >> lawrence: we're not dealing with serious people right now. she says she is going to stop the fentanyl as is if she doesn't have hour to do so right now. they here to right behind her. look at the numbers when it comes to bi

those over 50, it's almost 3,000 people.king, the retailer is growing and opening new stores — a rare achievement. we have a very flexible approach to different types of shifts. i have had colleagues chat to me in stores or in here and they i i'm retiring. i go — we really don't want you to retire, have you considered staying on in a seasonal contract so that, you know, you can just come in for less weeks of the year but still keeps you connected. there are 11.1 million economically—active over 50s in the uk economy — that's either in a job or actively looking for. that's up 320,000 in the last five years since before the pandemic. but there's 111.8 million economically enactive workers over 50 and that's up a million in the last five yea rs. getting some of those back to work would be a big boost to the uk economy. with so many workers cut, many have challenges getting back in. we often talk about this cohort of people as being the sandwich generation, so often they would be primary carerfor their elderly parents and someti

yes, over here systematic oppression and aggression are taking place each day over here. for the last week we have noticed notimply seen that the number and the intensity of raid against ' palestinian cities and and villages over here have decreased, but until two days earlier where the iof has announced that they will be recruiting additional three military troops over here, especially to specialize to to be re allocated in the west bank, we are talking about free military groups which means almost 90 thousand soldiers will be deployed over here in the west as as the the jewish days getting closer, which means a time of closure, a times of seizure, a times of total oppression over here towards, especially those who are using the streets and going in and out of in and out of cities, over here in the west bank today the palestinian prisoners club club has announced that since the midnight is the last 12 hours 35 palestinians were arrested from all over the west bank throughout night and day rate that has been done by the iof, the iof also announced that they will be, they

the 58—year—old had spent over 12 hours

there's over 12000 registers, comp registered lobby companies, over 12000 companies. with an average of about 5 people walking in and that gives us over 60000. not used for overs for just over 700. and the piece which of these lobby is do. who pays them? how do they make it live? if they don't know her back to about the walk and influencing the politicians and the parliament under and the commissioners and the commission and the guys in the account. so if they want to fight to the adobe them where they get paid. what it is, so many of them people need to look at that lobby and there's like a concert to any notion of democracy that we have. and this does also play a role in the decision making of the m e p is when they go to both. but i went by, i did say that not all of them agreed with how to work 40 a number of m e p is contacted by stuff intel daily, around suck balls. and they said, they're paid yet. we'd love to have your courage to do, but just do we actually agree with you, but we can go to that space or we would be demonized at home by the media. yeah. people

i've been thinking over the past decade — i've been thinking over the past decade at — i've been thinkingthe greatest _ decade at manchester united at the greatest stadium and training grounds — greatest stadium and training grounds at the world and there has been _ grounds at the world and there has been the _ grounds at the world and there has been the demise from that but the new ownership coming and has been proved _ new ownership coming and has been proved to _ new ownership coming and has been proved to be a catalyst in i know in a decade's — proved to be a catalyst in i know in a decade's time we will be looking at things— a decade's time we will be looking at things we can control which is the stadium re—development and training _ the stadium re—development and training ground re—development, what you could _ training ground re—development, what you could never control as a football _ you could never control as a football match. there are going to be some big changes at leeds united's elland road stadium as well. the current capacity will be increased from just under 38,000 to 53,

so do a second debate, as a do-over. there was little policy debate on voter priorities, and how trump and kamala want to fix america. it was heavy on bias and yesterday's grievances. little pushback on how kamala and biden's policies drove the border crisis, and drove inflation sky high to begin with. everyone's favorite joe concha and jason chaffetz fired up and ready to go, also tonight, a brand new read on inflation, a weakening jobs market, but little from abc moderators on kamala about that. tonight, we've got the double-digit increases on essential items americans need to get by. this is now hitting the race. plus there's this. >> i was a victim of crime in san francisco back in 2008. i was robbed and my skull was fractured in two places and i had about a dozen staples in the back of my head and nearly lost my hearing in the left ear. the guy that did it was an illegal immigrant that should have been in jail. liz: yeah, but then, d. a. kamala harris let that person out of jail so why the media also is doing this i

they're taking over towns and cities and they're taking them over with weapons.eapons that are military quality weapons. where the hell are they getting the weapons? but she's trying to con the public that she did a good job at the border. she's actually saying, no, i did a good job at the border. remember you know, when she says we're working on the border. she still has airplanes loaded up with migrants over the border. she thought she wouldn't get caught. two years to figure that out. it was a little strange, brand new beautiful large boeing jets are landing in airports all over our country and migrants are getting out. took a little while to figure that one out. so they talk about the border, but they have planes to this day flying in, loaded up, hundreds of thousands of people being flown into all parts of our country, destroying our country. and she's destroyed the very fabric of our nation, allowing 21 million people to come in, at least, into our country and think of it, totally unvetted from places unknown. no checks, no names, no nothing, just come on i