there are ways to turn it around good i know mississippi is not akron, ohio.eciate the efforts and we also appreciate you coming on. >> it is nice to see you again. >> thank you. >> there is a smash-and-grab robbery crew that robs the california jewelry store. check this out. [glass breaking] >> security video shows match suspects to break into display cases. it happened monday afternoon at a busy shopping center in irvine but police say the suspects took off with nearly $900,000 worth of merchandise. they are still on the loose. police also believe the crew is behind other robberies in the area which of course would stand to reason. >> plenty of cameras in that place. officials in illinois facing backlash for a new law that will allow noncitizens to join the police force. they have lost a lot of cops in chicago over the past two years. in the windy city to understand this. i was i going to work if at all? >> it goes into effect january 1st. it has alarmed a lot of people. people connecting this to the waves of immigrants who are showing up by bus and places l

akron, we are as blue as can be.r what you think the future of ohio, which is becoming a red state -- i would like it to be more purple. is there any hope that ohio can be a purple state? as an independent, ia would like ohio to be purple. i am glad issue one failed. not because of abortion, because i want ohio to be purple state again. guest 1: i have a couple points to make. i have a close connection to akron, ohio, which is where my wife is from and where we got married. the city of akron has changed a lot over the years, including since i first connected to the city. it used to be the rubber capital of the world. they don't make many automobile tires in youngstown. akron used to be the -- i would make one brief point, and i invite others to join. the caller mentioned issue one, which was the referendum to change the rules for approval of referendums so they would need more than a simple majority. that was defeated. that was a significant step in recent ohio politics. it will make it more likely that another refer

akron, we are as blue as can be.r what you think the future of ohio, which is becoming a red state -- i would like it to be more purple. is there any hope that ohio can be a purple state? as an independent, ia would like ohio to be purple. i am glad issue one failed. not because of abortion, because i want ohio to be purple state again. guest 1: i have a couple points to make. i have a close connection to akron, ohio, which is where my wife is from and where we got married. the city of akron has changed a lot over the years, including since i first connected to the city. it used to be the rubber capital of the world. they don't make many automobile tires in youngstown. akron used to be the -- i would make one brief point, and i invite others to join. the caller mentioned issue one, which was the referendum to change the rules for approval of referendums so they would need more than a simple majority. that was defeated. that was a significant step in recent ohio politics. it will make it more likely that another refer

that nafta had brought jobs to mexico and left -- akron and flint dotted. there is a lot of public anger and dissent, that things have not gone as well. people are worried, only new immigrant treasurer the american dream. others find it is hard to attain. >> you have taught at rice, tulane, other universities. with technology. has education morphed, is a traditional four year college still a strong approach. ? >> in person education is essential. i do not want to deal with ai, with lots -- with bots. a lot of education is about human interaction. you want to be in a classroom with students discussing the book, arguing over a point of history. this is not just my belief, online learning we did during covid was disappointing. a generation lost. there are colleges that are vibrant, expensive, there are problems of who gets in and who doesn't. but getting the privilege of getting to spend four years in an environment with others your age and learning about the world is the golden name in the u.s.. >> you mentioned the bookstore has been your favorite tour, the

el rebaÑo sagrado sacÓ adelante un partido complicado de local en el akron ante xolos de tijuana, llegÓ los jugadores cuÁntas veces hemos estado primeros, no es casualidad por un lado, y no es algo que hay que subestimar. los primeros que tenemos que respetar este trabajo somos nosotros, y cÓmo se respeta? querer mÁs, querer mantenerte arriba. >>> y tenemos que hablar del tema polÉmico de la copa mundial femenina, recuerdan el beso del presidente de la federaciÓn espaÑola a jenni hermoso generarÁ una fuerte consecuencias. si bien la federaciÓn no dio el anuncio, informan que luis rubiales ya decidiÓ apartarse del cargo como presidente. ademÁs de fuertes presiones del mundo del deporte, personalidades, y del mundo de la polÍtica la gota que habrÍa derramado el vaso fue el escandaloso beso. y este domingo a travÉs de nbc, pueden disfrutar de los juegos olÍmpicos de parÍs 2024. el campeonato de gimnasia de estados unidos que por cierto se disputa en san josÉ, 9 de la maÑana y 7 de la noche, donde brillarÁn estrellas c . >>> se roban hasta los montajes del dueÑo de negocios no saben quÉ hac

at chairman of the university of akron endowment got us to guy 3% of our portfolio three years gold, gold. i would like to take that up to 5% not-too-distant future. that is rare for an endowment but it served us well over the course of past few years. charles: dennis, since you're on that topic, i will share a question on one of the viewers on twitter, please ask your metals guest why gold and silver often move in opposite directions for the same day and what the outlook for silver is the rest of the year? >> on balance gold and silver move in tandem. there are days gold will go higher around silver lower and days, gold go lower and silver will go higher. month after month, year after year, they move in tandem. i stay away from silver, moves sporadically in schizophrenic manner. gold is far more amenable in the matter it trades. i focus attention on the gold market rather than silver. there are days they can move in contravention. we're seeing that today. gold is down marginally, silver is marginally. charles: ev is everything, they will strip mine the entire planet to get to the ma

uh akron, the big fellows will do a good job the last few months, uh, and fired off the team that isrestingly good football and deservedly earn their own earn their points. we are sure that our football, uh, the one that we do, the development of our players, should also bear fruit in terms of. jeze, according to the spaniards are absolutely different. uh, i 've worked a lot from spain north south and central spaniards are different from each other. yes, not a typical spaniard. and i know that he works a lot. abroad in italy, in england and in sweden, he has absorbed different cultures and different approaches, he is maximally tuned, he is also set up for quality work, he sees what his work can lead to in terms of results and, of course, he is tuned only to the positive. and a team for him. uh, the club is always higher than its own interests, or the interests of someone individually from the club. you said that besides him, there were some other candidates on the list. there were russian coaches, of course. on this a little unexpected for me. i didn't know, yes , because as a rule,

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and yet we also love, you know, akron ohio or buffalo in the same story. yet they have a very different economic situation in these superstar cities. and i want to say that it's the same as rural america. rural america has places that it got stereotyped. the poor, people do not have college degrees. they may be have a higher portion of folks that haven't finished high school. they don't have a lotdu of industry. t sure it is absolutely those places exist and that is a real opportunity for policy to create more of a targeted intervention, but then you have like coastal new england or rural audio or rural wyoming. and those places have high homeownership and employment rates, low unemployment, high median household income and then using both the concentration of industries associated like agriculture in the midwest. but then you also see the trickling in of other industries like software and certain parts of finance despite the fact that we associate these as city sectors. >> one of the things that i remind people because i think again that image of rural am

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voters to come out in big numbers, but the surrounding suburbs outside of cleveland and toledo and akrongoing to be the real area this gets fought. and if those who gdefeated this ballot issue measure kept some machinery on the ground, keep the mailing lists, try to get ready to mobilize, the republicans will have a hard time. >> not just statewide, but in every county, trump outperformed this measure. >> such good point. and the spread you talk about is remarkable. this is what nancy has been screaming to her party. guys, you're not getting it. you're not reflecting what the voters want. it's going to cost us next time around. >> this is what we talked about last time. she's signaling to the party a warning sign if you take the most extreme approach on something like abortion, does it isolate more moderate voters of the party? that's the big question. especially as we look towards 2024. what are republicans going to do as far as their measure messaging goes on abortion bans. we have seen susan b. anthony, a conservative group coming out and really railing against candidates that are not

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but watch them at work tonight and tomorrow in columbus and toledo and cincinnati, akron, in youngstown, in cleveland. joining us now is a pulitzer prizeli writtening columnist an now her newsletter is called hopefully yours. great to see you. thank you so much for being here tonight. >> so glad to be with you, rachel. and poi, did you sum it up well. thank you. you really laid it out. >> let me ask if -- i mean i'm looking at this from a sort of national tv show point of view, from a national perspective. but i feel like i am seeing currents of the national republican project right now in this very specific fight in you state. >> well, whatyo i love is that, yes, you're spoking from a national perch but you're smart about it and you know you've got to look closely what's going on in ohio. their early voting numbers are -- we keep getting updates throughout the day today. they're well over 600,000 now. we're getting reports of videos and seeing video of lines all around the block on the last day of election they can vote. c signs don't vote. i don't pay attention to yard signs except in

>> carrie: i grew up outside akron, ohio, used to be wow but now we're on the edge. theater. all chicago based. it made sense to go there. >> stephen: we are lousy with chicago people. show runner over there. we love chicago here. what is it you love about chicago? what are your most formative memories? >> carrie: i love the lake and i used to play soccer by the lake and then jump in. very idyllic in that way. the athenian room. you know the athenian room? and all the northwestern students were waitresses there. my husband and i would go there and have the calamata chicken for $12.95. >> stephen: that's a great deal. the athenian room. tonight's sponsor. as you say, your husband is a pulitzer prize-winning playwright and actor tracy, let's who by the way was supposed to be on the show twice. he was the guest for the night that was canceled, the march 13th show. back in the theater and he was my guest the night i got covid. it's nothing personal. how did you two meet? >> carrie: it's called a show-mance. we were doing "who's afraid of virginia woolf" in chicago. >> st

right out of college but in fact i worked at a newspaper for my first job of college and that was an akron ig some -- anachronism even at the time but i could see something happen and was very apparent to me that if i wanted to follow this particular story, this family story that has so many tendrils and connections to a bigger national story that i was going to do it on my own and it was going to probably rely heavily on my training as a journalist, as a researcher for someone who interested. i could be dropped off in the place and figure out what to do. i have some tools and some skills and i'm able to do that. and so i knew that i would be able to do that and i also had this whisper that we could be rich calling me. i had some doubts from the very start about the environmental consequences but i was also very much called by those whispers. so i think that starting out a kind of new and was coming for the kind of gig journalism that i'den been trained to do. spirit their many moments of the book where it feels feels like you're doing a little bit of almost like a hustle because you are m

i'm 73 and retired from writing the newsletter, i still am the chairman of the qiewfort of akron's endowment 2-year notes, i'm happy to take that. it's a no-brainer. liz: right. in the just cash preservation, it's actual yield. and even if somebody -- we have a lot of people in their 40s and 50s watching right now. would you advice short-term t-bills in they're all yielding a 5% plus. >> absolutely. the fact that you're getting almost 5%, you got, what, 5.1, 01 12 yesterday afternoon, you're down to 4.91 is today for the 2-year note, that's a very, very substantive return compared to what we had a year and a half, two years ago when it was at less than 35 basis points, as i remember. so, yes, i would advise people to keep 5, 10, 15% of their income, of their portfolio in 2-year notes. i think we'll end up seeing the yield curve disinvert, long rates will go a little higher, short rates will come down over the course of the next two and a half years, and you're going to average 5%. that's pretty hard to beat for most circumstances. liz: on our screen is the 3-month treasury yield, 5.46%. but

vanity and so for many of us, from los angeles and washington in new york and so forth, and yet we have akron ohio, or buffalo in the same story coming if they have a very different economic situation in these superstar cities i want to say, is the same with rural america's of rural america has places the stereotype there before people do not have college degrees in the movie have a higher portion of folks school theyish high don't have a lot of industry and sure, absolutely those places exist that's actually a real opportunity for the policy to create most of the targeted information and you have a coastal new england of rural iowa and you know, rural wyoming and actually come this places have high homeownership and i employment rates and unemployment and incomes and you see, those concentration of industries from agriculture in the midwest and you also see, the trick lien of other industries like, software and certain parts of finance, that actually do it up in a rural areas despite the fact the associate these as city occupations and city sectors. >> one of the things that remind people, b

joining me right now is former gartman letter editor and university of akron endowment fund chairman,rances newton stacy all morning long. dennis, great to join the conversation, thank you for being here. i want to take a look at futures this morning. we are looking at fractional losses this morning across the board but it all started in asia. asian markets were lower overnight after evergrande filed for bankruptcy in a u.s. court. the yuan in china is now sitting at 16 year lows and you've got interest rates spiking here in the u.s. the 10 year yield yesterday reaching highs not seen in 20 years, well, since november 2007 is the last time you saw the 10 year at 4.224%, the 30 year is the highest since around april 2011, pulling back from the highs reached yesterday, this morning. investors are hoping for answers at the jackson hole economic retreat next week. jay powell is going to speak on friday. we have the new york fed survey finding americans' credit, -- americans credit the fed for inflation cooling. your thoughts on the evergrande situation overnight in asia, is this going to

described them as great individuals and we've learned they were a division chief, a captain and a akronic. >> it started another fire when it crashed that was quickly contained. the ntsb is investigating the incident. the california governor also just put out a statement that encapsulates the sentiments that firefighters are feeling. this terrible tragedy is a reminder of the dangers our kourjss you firefighters face daily while working to keep our community safe. the other helicopter that was involved was able to land safely and everyone onboard is safe. >> battling a lot of several wildfires in that area over the last few weeks what's the status of the others? >> reporter: so this happened out toward san bernardino mountains. the two other concerning fires that were out that way have been 100% contained. third fire is just about contained. concerning larger fires right now are central and northern california. the firefighters are being kept busy throughout the entire state. >> all right, maura barrett, thank you. >>> the last of the four of the former minneapolis police officers convi

joining me now is former gartman letter editor and university of akron endowment fund chairman dennisnd also ryan payne. dennis, taking a look at futures, it's been an interesting week. it hasn't been the blockbuster week that we expected for markets. we do have green arrows, dow up 115 is, nasdaq up 18, s&p up 11 and and change. we're waiting on jerome powell, dennis, he's going to have that speech at jackson hole, 10 a.m. eastern time. some fed officials believe that we may be close to being done with interest rate hikes but, obviously, the question is when, dennis. what do you say? >> i think he's going to end up saying rather than higher for longer, i think he's going to truncate the statement and say high for longer. i think we're getting very close to the terminal rate of the overnight fed funds rate. a year and a half ago when i said we'd get it to 4%, people laughed. we've made it to 5.a 25%, that's probably as far as we're going to go. i think that the fed chairman will be less hawkish than he has been, he'll comment that he continues to worry about inflation, he'll continue

and yet we also lump, you know, akron, ohio or buffalo in the same story. and yet they have a very different economic situation. and, you know, these you know, quote unquote superstar cities and. i want to say it's the same with rural america. so rural america has places that fit that stereotype. they're they're poor people are do not have college. they maybe have a higher proportion of folks who haven't finished high school. they don't have a lot of industry on shore. absolutely those places exist. and that's a actually a real opportunity for policy create bespoke targeted interventions. but then you have like coastal england or rural iowa or, you know, rural wyoming and actually those places have high honor, high home ownership, high employment rates, very low unemployment, high median household incomes. and then you see both the concentration industries associated with them, like agriculture in in the midwest. but then you also see the trickling in of other industries like software and certain parts of finance that actually do end up in our rural, despit

and tomorrow in columbus, in toledo, in cincinnati, in akron, in youngstown, in cleveland. joining us now is connie schultz, she's a pulitzer prize winning columnist who wrote for cleveland's plain dealer for nearly a decade. her newsletter is called hopefully yours. connie, great to see you. thank you for being here tonight. >> so glad to be with you, rachel. and boy, did you sum it up well. thank you. you really laid it out. >> let me ask if -- i mean, i'm looking at this from sort of a national tv show point of view, from a national perspective, but i feel like i am seeing currents of the kind of national republican project right now in this very specific fight in your state. >> well, what i love is that yes, you're speaking from a national perch, but you're smart about it. and you know, you have to actually look closely at what's going on in ohio. the early voting numbers are, i mean, we keep getting new updates throughout the day today. they're well over 600,000 now. we're getting reports of lines and seeing video of lines all the way around the block at the boards of

. >> diane from akron, ohio. ay a why does fema stay at a five star hotel?n't the national guard just set up a tent? >> that's another good one, frank. new mexico. as a recently retired military officer, can say confidently, those fema people can and shouldnfidentle ca be sleepa tent. >> bill from countryside, illinois jesse my wife and i can't afford a vacation. rd a vacwhere can we get an appn to work for fema? it's another junke wort. every single time. carolyn from nevada. gia >> hey, what happened to the giant government ships we gove people during's rig covid? >> that's right. we could just park those thinghs off the coast. easier access as wel l. i'm ac >> helen from oregon. i'm actually on my way to hawaii fotu on my wr nights to volunteer. >> i booked a place yesterdai y for $100 a night. >> thank you, tina. georgia. jesse. i'm no liberal orgia., but if the fourty seasons didn't have empty rooms, fema wouldn't be staying there. >> gloria from las vegas.g ere.jesse. tara, not farrah. love i the show. tarot so it's like a tarot card. you eat that? i d

and so forth, and yet we also love, you know, akron, ohio, or buffalo in the same story.and yet they have a very different economic situation than, you know, these, quote-unquote, superstar the cities. i want to say it's the same with rural america. so rural america has places that are stereotyped. they're poor, people do not have college degrees, they maybe have a higher proportion of folks who didn't finish high school, they don't have a lot of industry. sure, absolutely those places they exist, and that's actually a real opportunity for policy to create more of a folk-targeted intervention. but then you have like coastal new england or rural iowa or, you know, rural wyoming and, actually, those places have high home ownership, high employment rates, high median house hold incomes, and then you see the concentration of industries associated with them like agriculture in the midwest, but then you also see the trickling in of other industries like software and certain parts of finance that actually do end up in our rural areas despite the fact that we associate these as c

we went to the university of akron where you are in ohio.evin kern is a history professor there and did a lecture on the ohio dynasty of presidents. you can watch it online at c-span.org. i would love for you to watch that lecture and then at some point when i'm hosting down the road i want to get your thoughts on that lecture and presidents from ohio. does that sound good? caller: absolutely. i appreciate that timely recommendation. host: thank you so much. we are running short on time. i have a couple more colors. crystal in north carolina, republican, good morning. caller: i would have to say george washington because he set the tone. before, the only way was a military coup but he set the tone for diplomacy and being a world leader around the world with this new country just being formed. we are looking at everyone after that copied that. the other one is teddy roosevelt. he said if it were not for the experiences he had in north dakota, he would not have run for president because it helped him recover from the death of willis' wife and

we went to the university of akron where you are in ohio.evin kern is a history professor there and did a lecture on the ohio dynasty of presidents. you can watch it online at c-span.org. i would love for you to watch that lecture and then at some point when i'm hosting down the road i want to get your thoughts on that lecture and presidents from ohio. does that sound good? caller: absolutely. i appreciate that timely recommendation. host: thank you so much. we are running short on time. i have a couple more colors. crystal in north carolina, republican, good morning. caller: i would have to say george washington because he set the tone. before, the only way was a military coup but he set the tone for diplomacy and being a world leader around the world with this new country just being formed. we are looking at everyone after that copied that. the other one is teddy roosevelt. he said if it were not for the experiences he had in north dakota, he would not have run for president because it helped him recover from the death of willis' wife and

everything exactly in a month on september 23 it will be pskov dom officers, 24, veliky novgorod center akron center. well, closer to these dates. i 'll go into more detail like this before we move on to our second series. uh, of course, we follow how the brix summit goes. yes , today is the main day of the summit, which takes place in south africa, and all kinds of events take place all day. vladimir putin takes part in them online and he has already addressed the forum participants, and in this speech he talked mainly about some priorities of such an association as brix we all unanimously favor the formation of a multipolar world order, truly, just and based on international law, while respecting key principles, the un charter , including sovereign right and respect for the right of every people to their own model for we are against development. whatever the hegemony, promoted by some of its strange exclusivity and based on this postulate of the new policy. the policies of continued colonialism are not about not alice but one of the main topics for discussion. at the summit. it is possible

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that nafta had brought jobs to mexico and left -- akron and flint dotted.here is a lot of public anger and dissent, that things have not gone as well. people are worried, only new immigrant treasurer the american dream. others find it is hard to attain. >> you have taught at rice, tulane, other universities. with technology. has education morphed, is a traditional four year college still a strong approach. ? >> in person education is essential. i do not want to deal with ai, with lots -- with bots. a lot of education is about human interaction. you want to be in a classroom with students discussing the book, arguing over a point of history. this is not just my belief, online learning we did during covid was disappointing. a generation lost. there are colleges that are vibrant, expensive, there are problems of who gets in and who doesn't. but getting the privilege of getting to spend four years in an environment with others your age and learning about the world is the golden name in the u.s.. >> you mentioned the bookstore has been your favorite tour, the mo