abi disney grew up in e fantasy and fairy tale world that has inspired children across the globe for generations. she became an outspoken critic of the executive pay at her family's company and the voice addressing the deep inequality in society. welcome to kamp solutions. (soft music) you have been an advocate for addressing the issue of inequality in society. i'm wondering when did you first realize that this was really becoming a problem? - when you're growing up, u know on the good side oravorable side of an unequal equation, you' not really aware of that really. it takes a long ti to let itn, just how vast the gulf is. so it wasn't until i was an adult in my 20s and 30s, that i've fully really embraced it. actually, it was just the friend this weekend who minded me of this garlic picker'stride. we went to together in 1984. and i remember thinking, "wait, that's how hard it is to pick garlic." like, you know, there are little moments like that but they pile up in you. and i think a lot of people kind of let those thingso because it's too hard to think abou and still get through y

we've seen the abi i high by 50 basis points, we've seen the front reserve, high point, 75 with potential of more to come. can we've seen the s and b and also the bank of england is also on the right hiking cycle as well. so i think what we're seeing at the moment is the significance shift in central banking inflation is the main enemy now. and really it's a matter of degree as to how bad any recession is likely to be. and michael, on that know, when will these rate hikes? when will they start showing impact? i guess the big question is going to take some time for them to take effect. let's not forget that an awful lot of this inflation is in energy prices and in food. and as you well know, all of that is priced in dollars. so what you're seeing a significant currency weakening. i would hope i would like to think that we could start to see some effect over the course of the next 3 to 6 months. certainly the phase project thing that we learned to remain fairly high in terms of inflation for late into the middle of next year, or the hope pays, hopefully it will be less than my cousin, chief

something the policies the biden proposed, are already being discussed by you as lawmakers and thus did. abi washington correspondent swimming thomas county told us the president is taking pains to address concerns from gun rights advocates as well. he did address some of the criticism that we heard from gun rights advocates. he said this is not about taking away anyone's guns, but about common sense gun regulations. so senator chris murphy, democrat, has been leading these negotiations. they've been discussing things like red flag laws, background checks, and the mental health initiatives as well and, and raising the age at which someone can legally purchase a weapon. but this is a very limited package of measures, all of which have been disgusting congress in previous years. and i thought it was important to note that senator murphy said he will take anything, even a small package of measures, because they cannot afford to do nothing. and even then, it is not clear that this package of measures will actually make it through congress. i think it's important to note that a strong majority of

washing did not invite him to that high level meeting with johnny mendo via skype is kinda the most abi, he's a professor of political science at the university of tech on affected to have the weather start on august 0 for a bit of context just described to us what the relationship is like between venezuela and iran while the country, the 2 countries enjoy a very good relations, especially since the time that man with medieval became yawns. president the 2 countries are under heavy us sanctions, so they do have a lot of aspects that they can cooperate under. also, in recent years the iran has been helping venezuela in regards to its oil output. the relationship between iran in venezuela is also important for iran, because iran wants to demonstrate western powers, particularly to the americans, that it's not isolated in the world. and aside from its relations with countries such as russia and china, it also had good relations with countries such as venezuela. is this an effort to simply cement relationships that currently exist? or is that are an attempt to try to expand on the agreement

abi could be wrong on that. host: more on the timeline here. the coach was placed on administered aleve 2015 from that job. it is a public school near seattle. the ninth circuit ruled he was acting as a public employee when he offered the prayers so his actions were not protected by the first amendment. the high court yesterday though rejecting that argument. trish, seattle, good morning. you are next. have you heard about this case in seattle? caller: i'm sorry? host: had you heard about the case in washington? caller: oh yes. i get the seattle paper every day so i could not miss it. my sister actually lives in bremerton. we had a discussion about yesterday as a matter of fact. that was the first start of our day and we were both crushed. we both grew up going to catholic schools. we both know longer believe in that. i just winter, like the gentleman said before, if that wasn't islam -- was an islamic prayer out on the field or another religion, witchcraft, whatever, how would that stand? it wouldn't because we have six justices that think tha

therefore no one began to dedicate it to the essence of the scam, and the driver needed an impeccable abistitutes will pour clonidine did not drink, but only pretended to fall asleep when the prostitutes left. he took his sealer forwarder the keys to the truck and the apartment. well, i handed them to the one who arrived nikitin and nikitina were just leaving to redistribute the apple goods among other sellers, and burlak courageously vypillin and fell asleep, so that no one would think of him. well, yes, this is how it all happened and it turns out that the apple became a victim of theft. he deserves an insurance premium. well, half will be returned to us, the reinsurance company, but the brothers will go to court and paint over the fraud. so what's next? so, look. semyon lazarevich we are running out of time. i'm listening to your offer. hello, aunt inna hello, how is the night shooting. we more preparing and waiting than working. marfa was the owner. he was told in a scrap that he trusts me, so that i myself spin there, the contract for it is going to be renewed. what do you think, but

neutralize an obvious enemy tiger, take away maps and means of communication and return without losses to abiwas so perfect, and in a real battle, everything is worked out down to the smallest detail under the leadership of здесь всё работает ети нету что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что что? to open the fire, he says that in his youth he studied computer technologies in ukraine and now he could not stay away. maxim had to resign from the service and even lose the right to a military pension in order to be here . organizations in estonia and conducts training for the defenders of passion tactics. how can you teach them to coordinate their actions with other irritations? this is the problem of the russians, that they are not coordinated at all. just a mass that fights with brute force until a few months ago, these fighters did not have any combat experience, we are not three minor children , and this was my conscious choice. and even the

and the other knows us because economic curry this switch on the herb it white she abi ali, obviously there has been no a no adults in the room when it came to this decision. making your gentlemen, we have to go to heartbreaking out about hard break. we'll continue our discussion on ukraine. stay with our team. i ah, a construction we've shared with social a little who has recently been diagnosed with center of chicago. lots of them will pick with the so please the semester ashley with me off. yeah. you on national and i don't know that would put on some with oh syndrome. no, but i learned on dorothy like new york, we'll look at least the, the new sco shit on when you hit them. my albumin bought yeah. which in that usually a score to us? no. with oh no. oh yes. oh yeah. oh a ah, welcome back. across stock. were all things are considered on peter level to remind you we're discussing ukraine. ah. okay. when asked all 3 my questions. i guess the, the same question here. go to daniel 1st, daniel, me, you, there's this talk, you know, should ukraine get in negotiation? who should back it?

and the other news us because economic curry, this switch from herb in white she abi ali, obviously there's been no a no adults in the room when it came to this decision making her gentlemen, we have to go to a heartbreaking out about hard break. we'll continue our discussion on ukraine. stay with archie. ah, i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about personal intelligence at the point, obviously is too great trust, rather than fear a various job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with who i see the current crisis in sri lanka. as a continuation of the global financial crisis of 2008, which really has been resolved, we have only been trying to financial eyes and bubble up icon and, and, and what i see as perhaps a crisis of neoliberalism shooting sri lanka. first. so i don't think the usual solutions going to was good. want to have to drastic

joining me now is abi keenean who is the manager of proactive medicare who provide palliative and complexs that everybody is facing. well, it is making it a lot harder. i thought that we might have got over the stress of covid, to be hit with this one as well. we travel house to house, you know, staff are putting a lot more money into their cars than they were this time a month ago and a lot more than they were last year or even a few weeks ago. it is basically making it so it is costing us to go to work so it is hard at being a huge impact. costing ou to no hard at being a huge impact. costing you to go to — hard at being a huge impact. costing you to go to work. — hard at being a huge impact. costing you to go to work, that _ hard at being a huge impact. costing you to go to work, that is _ hard at being a huge impact. costing you to go to work, that is obviously l you to go to work, that is obviously making it very difficult indeed. people are still going to work, are they? people are still going to work, are the ? , . �* , people are still going to work, are the ? , ., �* , ., ., they

. >>> one you that haven't heard me talk about on the long side is ali b abi. >> both. >> when you haverd me talk about recently. xpi is down 33% year to date. it is up basically 20% from june 16. i think there is a long runway for the stock with a lot of tailwind. >> we will see you back here tomorrow at 5:00. mad money with jim cramer starts right now. >>> my mission is simple. to make you money. i am here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market in summer and i promise to help you find it. mad money starts now. >>> hey, i am cramer. welcome ted madden money. i will try to make you so many. i don't just entertain but i also teach you. give me a call. it is messy out th

the specific details of abi's case are extreme and unique — details of abi's case are extreme and uniqueg far more and moving along that spectrum and that is our— moving along that spectrum and that is our concern. why moving along that spectrum and that is our concern.— is our concern. why is it getting worse? is _ is our concern. why is it getting worse? is it _ is our concern. why is it getting worse? is it simply _ is our concern. why is it getting worse? is it simply the - is our concern. why is it getting i worse? is it simply the pandemic, did that increased tensions and make everybody feel a little more under pressure when they go to the pharmacy? lorries things we are reporting on it like medicine shortages, people running of patience if they desperately need some medicine?— patience if they desperately need some medicine? , ' ., , , some medicine? different flashpoints will set people _ some medicine? different flashpoints will set people off _ some medicine? different flashpoints will set people off but _ some medicine? different flashpoints will set people off but none _ some

stronger the resistance and their own created by hand. an even more formidable rival alexei veselovsky abiridsky ntv usa federation council head valentina matvienko read poetry today, and composed almost entirely of slang anglicisms. realizing all our troubles , nostalgic sadness, we remember how the boyfriend in the suitors was called instead of casting, our mothers held anime shows. and men gave flowers to girls, gave them a party, they were an improvement. the upgrade can still be for us, enough russians to offend people in this way matvienko decided to put up a defense of the russian language with poems that she recited from the new collection. speak it in russian from afar in the crimea, there are examples of the most commonly used glycisms now and suggested options for replacing them matvienko instructed the committee on science, education and culture to study the situation with the unjustified use of a large number of foreign defeats to consider possible ways of legislatively resolving this issue. but now it’s time for the weather forecast in our meteorological studio, irina polyako

the camp in august 1953 and will be buried among other prisoners in this cemetery in the village of abisr the left. i remember this terrible moment when there was a search in our rooms and huge boots like that. it seemed to me that some giants were passing by me. e, and. uh, the family pulled off the blanket for a moment and put it back on itself, and immediately came up. mom said that you are making the girl sick, and the godfather was lying in her room, and my mother rushed between me and the left boss told their mother, take care of me andreevna. uh, and give warm clothes to lev nikolaevich, my mother was interested and took out a leuven in a sheepskin coat, which she gave him with her and kissed him taken away. mom came for me, and we went to the okume and sat around the vacuum beds, but transfer the akume to mom's state the state is impossible, but not one of them cried. never have i seen mama or anna andreevna cry? it's a feeling. some completely indescribable cold horror that spilled over the room, it was when only the dead smiled, glad to be at peace. and there was no need for bi

as abi jaiyeola reports. # he drinks a whiskey drink # he drinks a vodka drink # he drinks a lager drink knocked down # but i get up again # you're never gonna keep me down...# it was written by a leeds band about the resilience of ordinary people and tubthumping sold millions around the world. i think there were a couple of things when we thought we had definitely made it, or the song had reached a point where it had entered popular culture, and that was when it got played in the rovers return on coronation street, when it got played in the queen vic in eastenders. and then homer simpson sang it in the simpsons. # i get knocked down again # you ain't never going to knock me down.# # you ain't never gonna keep me down.# the top of the pops production team even invented a dance for the audience to do. it just felt as though that was one of those moments where you think, i have no control over this whatsoever and we were just on this sort of roller—coaster of things that was happening. the band formed in 1982 and were explicitly political. at the brits in 1998, they voiced solidarity with

abi could be wrong on that. host: more on the timeline here.he coach was placed on administered aleve 2015 from that job. it is a public school near seattle. the ninth circuit ruled he was acting as a public employee when he offered the prayers so his actions were not protected by the first amendment. the high court yesterday though rejecting that argument. trish, seattle, good morning. you are next. have you heard about this case in seattle? caller: i'm sorry? host: had you heard about the case in washington? caller: oh yes. i get the seattle paper every day so i could not miss it. my sister actually lives in bremerton. we had a discussion about yesterday as a matter of fact. that was the first start of our day and we were both crushed. we both grew up going to catholic schools. we both know longer believe in that. i just winter, like the gentleman said before, if that wasn't islam -- was an islamic prayer out on the field or another religion, witchcraft, whatever, how would that stand? it wouldn't because we have six justices that think that

and i read what is holding it up as abi secretaries have to determine the position is located within a specified geographic region in which itd s difficult to retain a federal wildland firefighter print out tight with the geographic area is, united states of america. help tom they'll suck everyone in this room can save united states of america it's difficult to retain and higher firefighters anywhere particularly in the west. enter go into this fire season went out this payraise that we voted last november, seven months ago is outrageous it is unfair to these people. it is unfair to the people who are victims of these fires. eisenhower retook europe in 11 months you cannot do a pay raise in seven months? come on. this dithering around it got to the secretary find the geographic area. that is easy, thank you, mr. chairman for. >> thank you very much senator king periods thank you, mr. chairman. chief, let me follow up on some of the conversation around compensation for for our firefighter so i can have a better understanding of this. and a fiscal year 23 budget work request your agenc

a5 abi jaiyeola. # he drinks a whiskey drink, # he drinks a vodka drink. # he drinks a lagher drink.e song had reached a point where it had entered popular culture, and that was, when it got played in the rovers return on coronation street, when it got played in the queen vic in eastenders. and then homer simpson sang in the simpsons. # i get knocked down. # i get knocked down again. # you ain't never going to keep me down. # you ain't never gonna keep me down. the top of the pops production team even invented a dance for the audience to do. it just felt as though that was one of those moments where i have no control over this whatsoever and we were just on this sort of roller—coaster thing that was happening. the band formed in 1982 and were explicitly political. at the brits in 1998, they voiced solidarity with liverpool dock workers by throwing water over deputy prime ministerjohn prescott. the fallout from that was pretty huge. it was on the front all of the papers the next day. we got told if we had tried to garner that much publicity would cost us millions to get that so it was

abi smitton has been to meet her # to live and let die... it's a spiritual home.ill be a bit different. her first glastonbury experience since she lost her sight. it's a very visual place, glastonbury. i know i will be able to hear the sounds, but knowing that that visual element has gone, i think it will be hard. nina has been visually impaired for most of her life but two unrelated accidents have left her completely blind. she's also developed a rare condition, charles bonnet syndrome. every day she has to live with vivid hallucinations. it's 4:30am in the uk. when i close my eyes, it's there, and i just can't get away from it. it's really bright, its bright green, really bright white shapes, and then in the green and the clouds, there are like goblins and lizards coming. and i just can't sleep. i can't shut down from it. one thing that helps stop the visions and helps nina to cope is music. with the music, the fact that ijust lose myself, it helps me forget and i feel like i am included. i don't feel different. i don't feel disabled in that crowd. nina has spen

richd pea, wt's ppenin', aby? richarpea: howyou do' brot r?how's erything?e mcdanl: how you doin', m man? chard pea: good ein' you man. loe gillia i guessi've beecoming o h ere for 40me yea .and it almost ke a homom ing, becausas soon you e each o er u want thug eachth er. yowant to eet each other with some al mea ng anstrengthf all ofthe yes that goes by. and that reallywhat's iorta nt usic pla ng] dariusucker: t tourment connues to bng peopltogeth . fred turn: i'm rdy toet out he and e what can do is morning. dari rucker: witfolks li brotrs fred d leroy rman king therip fr chicagoevery ar to co eteon t course eyrew up on. ed turma i'm e of the g uys, i n't careow well know u,en i t it up m wholattitudehang es cause m a winner. and i believthat i c beat the average guy out th ere. pete mcdiel: they'rall nervous.they'rout hereoday aying in golf toname nt anit chaes everyth ing. ur nerveare e dge.lee shherd: heguys, ad to e everyby again is y ea assual, fothe skyview. thfield is littlelit this ear.but xt year 'll be full.i guartee you at. i omise yoth at. pe