teachers sa the people like andrew tate. teachers say they are _ people like andrew tate. drew tate. teachers say they are seeing the attitudes, | say they are seeing the attitudes, behaviour, the kind of language used by andrew tate being picked up and mirrored, particularly by boys, contributing to a dismissive attitude towards girls and women, to casual sexism being normalised in the school environment and they see that as part of a wider cultural challenge in which teenagers are accessing all kinds of content, some of it very explicit, some violent, online and that's influencing what's happening in school with concerns about sexual assaults, sexual harassment, and they are having to deal with that on a day—to—day basis. generally they tend not to concentrate on one individual influence are like andrew tate. rather they try and build through resilience and concentration on what a healthy relationship looks like. that is backed by government guidelines which are being reviewed at the moment and we should get an updated version of those later this year. updated version of

andrew say what are you doing? i'm here to help you make a decision.how can you marry me without knowing which one i will recognize now, andrey, please, go away, please, go away, okay, everyone pushes around like a dog. and i i obey and i will no longer do what i want you. pashka pashka found what she wanted no, what was dear to me left at home, why don't you come back? i can't. i have obligations. olga i must clearly i will go. because you are only mine. andryusha if you only knew how i dreamed about it. i know i 've wanted you for a long time too. but you didn’t show it in any way, you couldn’t go against your husband. why has everything changed now? i will no longer allow him to help humiliate with me, as a dog i have the means. i can’t even imagine how after that i will be able to touch my husband. all i want is to be with you. i also want us to be together. all this is marriage. it was your husband's project. well, i don't follow his orders anymore. so there are no extras. just you and me. how i wish victor would just pick up and disappear. money

any of that. what andrew tate says about women, an of that. . ~ what andrew tate says about women, an - laura, so much misogyny and hate in the language that andrew tate uses. who are the people who can counter that? we who are the people who can counter that? ~ . , ., . , that? we have loads of incredible role model— that? we have loads of incredible role model is _ that? we have loads of incredible role model is speaking _ that? we have loads of incredible role model is speaking out - that? we have loads of incredible role model is speaking out about| that? we have loads of incredible i role model is speaking out about so many— role model is speaking out about so many different kinds of masculinity, jordan— many different kinds of masculinity, jordan stephens, marcus rashford, the guys _ jordan stephens, marcus rashford, the guys on the england football team, _ the guys on the england football team, young men talking about mental health. _ team, young men talking about mental health, professor green and people like hirn _ health, professor green and people like hirn a — health, prof

andrew says ceos are raking in the big bucks based on esg performance.xplain when w a third kid. what if she likes playing golf? it's expensive. we're outlawing golf. wait. can i still play? since we work with emower, we don't have to worry about planning for a third kid. you can still play golf... sometimes. take control of your financial future to empower what's next. jack: andrew, ceos and good buddies on the board-over directors found another way to boost pay. >> the woke agenda continues to infect corporate america with esg pollty it is and they're paid well and looking to boost pay by paying them based on certain goals like the head of chipotle got paid for using more sustainable produce and diversity goals and head of starbucks got paid for getting rid of plastic straws in the stores and we're see ago lot of that going on right now. ceos pad their pay with the help of directors. jack: good for the environment and a lot say he should have got a pay cut. time for actionable ideas. carleton, starting with you. >> i'm with you on the paper straws and

andrew, i think we can say _ other country so badly. thank _ other country so badly. andrew, i think we can say thank you - other country so badly. andrew, i think we can say thank you to - other country so badly. andrew, i think we can say thank you to you forjoining us. we can out here from the governor of the bank of england. andrew bailey has been under pressure to make a difference to inflation which stayed sticky at 8.7% in the month of may. we have an interview with him conducted by the bbc. we have to get inflation back to target and we need to have stability and we have raised interest rates to do that. we have seen it strengthen the economy, the economy has been more resilient, it has been stronger, we have very low unemployment, but it is leaving us with inflation looking more persistent. we think inflation will come down markedly this year and there are signs of it being also more persistent and i thought it was right that we took this action, decisive action.— right that we took this action, decisive action. how will this fe

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andrew says ceos are raking in the big bucks based on esg performance. we'll explain when w what if we live to 100. i don't want to outlive our money. i keep eating all these chia seeds. i could live to be 100. we work with empower, even if we do live to 100 we don't have to worry. eh, not worried. take control of your financial future to empower what's next. [ applause ] the day you get your clearchoice dental implants changes your struggle with missing teeth forever. it changes how you eat, how you feel, and how you enjoy life. it changes your smile and how others smile at you. clearchoice network doctors have changed over 100,000 lives with dental implants, and they can change yours, too. because a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. jack: andrew, ceos and good buddies on the board-over directors

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we don't know more details about it, it could be related to what andrew was saying a moment ago.about what now to, the valley, whether not he was the subject of the tampering. either way, it's a new development in a new wrinkle, trump already didn't have defenses to the two buckets before. i doubt i can think of any particular great defense for him on the side. >> let's take a look at the trump defense moment that apparently doesn't exist. last night, with tampa literally, i asked him about an evidentiary piece that is maybe the single most famous piece of evidence, if we can call it, that in the entire case. and that is, of course the classified document that was found in donald trump's desk. in florida. at his florida residence. in his desk. i thought i thought by last night they must have a defense for that. they must be ready for that. let's see how that went. >> >> let me ask you this, does he know what in his desk. >> i would think you probably would. >> why was there classified document with -- found in his desk? >> the problem there? i can't enter that, because i don't ha

the block is eventually going to be. >> you also had a conversation with billionaire andrew forrest. what did he sayer: well, andrew as we know has a lot of business globally but he's been in north africa over the past few days really seeking more opportunities for renewables. of course, we know andrew is a crusader of renewables and green hydrogen. he just returned from moratainia just before coming to merakesh. he was talk about other countrys in the continent who were approaching fordascu for their own ambitions in their renewable space. take a listen to what he had to say yesterday. >> for those companies and those government who are not listening morally to the people of north africa who know this is their shot, this is their time to be supported, this should be their projects, let's get in blind africa. let's give this beautiful continent its shot and it's green. >> so andrew, they're speaking specifically about north africa who he was saying that has a lot of potential. he said egypt, morocco could be leaders in the movement toward green energy and also towards powering other parts of the wor

liz: the other thing too is, we have this new poll, a majority of voters, andrew, say, 2/3 of voters i cleaned out. looks like special counsel durham's powerful message of fbi misconduct is getting through to the american people. his report, it was scathing. it basically said the fbi used raw, unanalyzed uncorroborated intelligence to launch a full-blown investigation right off the bat into trump russia. now they're backing off with dozens of government whistle-blowers saying there is favoritism towards biden behind the scenes, an fbi document allegedly involving vice president biden. why wouldn't the white house want not to get that out there and put to it rest? >> well, we have quite a bit of evidence that is amassing, liz, that millions of dollars went into the biden family coffers from people connected to foreign reg dispeoples, corrupt ones, anti-american ones where joe biden happened to be the point person for american policy i'm not so sure they necessarily think it would be exculpatory or in their interest to push the information out. obviously the president can push out whate

,t me, andrew and louis, saying, ven— me, andrew it was. _ i'm like, it's a comedy show, bro. but it was. so you think the marine biologists are going to you? ithink the marine biologists are going to you? i think they to come for you? i think they nvgnv— to come for you? i think they nvgnv conne— to come for you? i think they might come for— to come for you? i think they might come for you. - i vi»7 i think they might come for you. josh they've got might come for you. josh they've get a— might come for you. josh they've get a vet— might come for you. josh they've get a vet ev— might come for you. josh they've got a lot of time— might come for you. josh they've got a lot of time on— might come for you. josh they've got a lot of time on their nenee. — got a lot of time on their hands. let's— got a lot of time on their hands. let's do- got a lot of time on their hands. let's do the daily mail now. question— hands. let's do the daily mail now. question of— hands. let's do the daily mail now. question of what's going on. now. question o

,t me, andrew and louis, saying, ven— me, andreww, bro. but it was. _ i'm like, it's a comedy show, bro. but it was. so you think the marine biologists are going to you? ithink the marine biologists are going to you? i think they to come for you? i think they went— to come for you? i think they nwgnw conne— to come for you? i think they might come for— to come for you? i think they might come for you. - t 7 i think they might come for you. josh they've got might come for you. josh they've eow o— might come for you. josh they've eow o wow— might come for you. josh they've gow o to of— might come for you. josh they've got a lot of time— might come for you. josh they've got a lot of time on— might come for you. josh they've got a lot of time on their nonoe. — got a lot of time on their hands. let's— got a lot of time on their hands. let's do- got a lot of time on their hands. let's do the daily mail now. question— hands. let's do the daily mail now. question of— hands. let's do the daily mail now. question of what's going on. now. ques

as i say, we are waiting for andrew _ step in this case? nd see if they have objections. the judge will also to come back and see if they have objections. thejudge will also have to consider whether to keep the brothers under house arrest. they have been under arrest for three months now and before that in preventative custody. so the judge will have to consider what is going to happen at the beginning of the child, will they stay under house arrest or will he change those restrictions? after that, the trial will begin with considering the indictment itself, assessing whether the child can go forward as it stands and then we will get to the point where the charges themselves will be debated. business news coming up with ben thompson. stay with us on the bbc. good afternoon. today is the 21st, summer solstice. it's when daylight hours seem to go on forever. and if we take a look at this chart, they're pretty impressive. many of us seeing sunrise just before 5:00 and not setting until after 9:30, 10:00. so, most of us will see 17 hours of dayl

i would also say with respect to what andrew was saying, and andrew and i draw on the benefit of his wisdom, i hope there's a protective order on this witness list. the defendant has already been instructed not to contact the coach offended in this case, his former navy aide. but i hope he's instructed not to comment publicly on who the witnesses are at this point, or to contact them. because we know that donald trump can aim his venom at these individuals. and he doesn't even have to be the one contacting them. he it could be others reaching out on his behalf and issuing threats, and that could really affect the case. >> andrew, i think that is in the judges order already, isn't it? >> the magistrate judge has filed suit. the same type of order exists in manhattan. judge -- did that in the oven bright case, and the magistrate judge did it to the congressman's point, it is so unusual to imagine that you need this in a case involving the former president of the united states. but unfortunately, that is the situation we're in. the judges are taking this very seriously in terms of makin

the bank's governor, andrew bailey , says inflation is andrew bailey, says inflation is erhhh— andrews ruled himself ear er— ben wallace has ruled himself ear or he— ben wallace has ruled himself out of the race— ben wallace has ruled himself out of the race to— ben wallace has ruled himself out of the race to become the herr— out of the race to become the new who— out of the race to become the next nato chief. _ out of the race to become the next nato chief. when asked ahewr— next nato chief. when asked about leading— next nato chief. when asked about leading the alliance, he reha— about leading the alliance, he reha hhe— about leading the alliance, he told the economist he was whrharawhmg— told the economist he was withdrawing because of unresolved _ withdrawing because of unresolved issues within the argamhearham— unresolved issues within the argamhearham .— unresolved issues within the organisation . he also stated the organisation. he also stated the us organisation. he also stated the us warre— organisation. he also stated the us wame rhe— organisation. he also stated the us wan

but as andrew says this is part of the process, and you are as a typical practice supposed to give them a full and open hearing. i think what is particularly interesting about that meeting, though, is that they are arguing something that would only apply to a special counsel case, which is that the practices and policies of the justice department weren't followed here. that's important because the only way under the regs that attorney general merrick garland can overrule a jack smith decision is if he finds such wild deviants from the justice department practice. i think that's what they're going for here. but that's a long shot. >> so, in parlance that most people understand who followed normal court cases, but not special counsel cases, are they essentially setting up the possibility of an appeal or what is their endgame here? >> well, the problem for them is that in making this argument they actually are not well positioned because of the way the special counsel is quasi independent, they're not well positioned to argue there is no case he shouldn't be charged. the only real chance t

if there are others, like walt knew the, who's trump's eight and the like, the essence of what andrew says is right, donald trump fragrantly violated the law, even according to the latest revelations, months ago, it was bill barr, lawrence, who said this case isn't obvious clear present threat to donald trump because it looks criminal. and every revelation since, from the swimming pool today, to the dress rehearsals for the documents last week that were moved around, to the iran tape about the classified information that came out last week, every single thing furthers the narrative that donald trump committed these crimes, and then obstructed that investigation into it afterwards. so, like always, i agree with andrew. >> andrew, why this week? why do you expect indictments this week? >> i think that's based on a number of things. but if you think about what we saw in the manhattan case, we were looking to see that defense lawyers were given an opportunity to be heard. that's really the thing that you do in a case like this at the final stage. and we saw the defense lawyers going into day t

the bank's governor, andrew bailey , says governor, andrew bailey, says hrrerreh— governor, andrew bailey be dealt— inflation is still too high and has to be dealt with. but he redee— has to be dealt with. but he added if— has to be dealt with. but he added if we— has to be dealt with. but he added if we don't raise rates hr— added if we don't raise rates now, it could— added if we don't raise rates now, it could be— added if we don't raise rates now, it could be worse later . now, it could be worse later. rer— now, it could be worse later. rer hrs— now, it could be worse later. rer rr-s rhe— now, it could be worse later. for it's the 13th _ now, it could be worse later. for it's the 13th time in a row rhe— for it's the 13th time in a row rhe hehh— for it's the 13th time in a row rhe bank has— for it's the 13th time in a row the bank has increased the hreresr— the bank has increased the interest rate. _ the bank has increased the interest rate. the labour read...— interest rate. the labour leader, sir— interest rate. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, said. rr-s— leader, sir keir starme

the bank's governor, andrew bailey , says governor, andrew bailey, says thttetteh— governor, andrew bailey and he te he— inflation is still too high and has to be dealt— inflation is still too high and has to be dealt with. but he added— has to be dealt with. but he added tt— has to be dealt with. but he added tt we— has to be dealt with. but he added if we don't raise rates h— added if we don't raise rates now, it could— added if we don't raise rates now, it could be— added if we don't raise rates now, it could be worse later . now, it could be worse later. ter— now, it could be worse later. tee tt-e— now, it could be worse later. tee he the— now, it could be worse later. for it's the 13th _ now, it could be worse later. for it's the 13th time in a row the— for it's the 13th time in a row the tank— for it's the 13th time in a row the tank hee— for it's the 13th time in a row the bank has increased the thteteet— the bank has increased the interest rate. _ the bank has increased the interest rate. the labour teeeeh— interest rate. the labour leader, sir— interest rate. the labour leader, si

the bank's governor, andrew bailey , says governor, andrew bailey, says hheheh— governor, andrew baileye he— inflation is still too high and has to be dealt— inflation is still too high and has to be dealt with. but he added— has to be dealt with. but he added if— has to be dealt with. but he added if we— has to be dealt with. but he added if we don't raise rates h— added if we don't raise rates now, it could— added if we don't raise rates now, it could be— added if we don't raise rates now, it could be worse later . now, it could be worse later. her— now, it could be worse later. for its— now, it could be worse later. for hes the— now, it could be worse later. for it's the 13th _ now, it could be worse later. for it's the 13th time in a row the— for it's the 13th time in a row the bank— for it's the 13th time in a row the bank has— for it's the 13th time in a row the bank has increased the interest— the bank has increased the interest rate. _ the bank has increased the interest rate. the labour header,— interest rate. the labour leader, sir— interest rate. the labour leader, sir keir s

the bank's governor, andrew bailey, saying— bank's governor, andrew bailey, saying inflation— bank's — bank's governor, andrew bailey, saying inflation is still too high— saying inflation is still too high ana— saying inflation is still too high and has— saying inflation is still too high and has to be dealt with. ana— high and has to be dealt with. and he— high and has to be dealt with. and he said— high and has to be dealt with. and he said if— high and has to be dealt with. and he said if we— high and has to be dealt with. and he said if we don't raise rates— and he said if we don't raise rates aa— and he said if we don't raise rates now, it could be worse eater.— rates now, it could be worse aaaea nae— rates now, it could be worse later. this is— rates now, it could be worse later. this is the— rates now, it could be worse later. this is the 13th time in a ahe— later. this is the 13th time in a row the bank— later. this is the 13th time in a row the bank has increased aaeea — a row the bank has increased rates. speaking— a row the bank has increased rates. speaking to warehouse we

the kind of document nauta's lawyers if they're not attached to donald trump looks ate him and says andrew, you've got to make a deal here? >> well, presumably that conversation had been had. so the -- you know, that's also the reason for donald trump issuing the first thing you get out of donald trump before he starts fund-raising is to praise walt nauta because he knows. he's been through this. this is something he's very familiar with, which is keep your potential enemies close and so he's been praising him. i would think at this point, yes, you would always continue to have that conversation, but there's no question that that is something that he's had already. >> but he's family, guys, that would be amazing. >> this new material documents that the doj says nauta has criminally lied for donald trump. he's gone down that road. that's one of the charges in the transcript. whether he now faces more heat that changes his mind we've seen before, that's how far in he is, the person you see on your screen, not well-known but long loyal military aide and personal aide to donald trump in the po

andrew didn't say the walls have ears. understand, i understand, well, these goats, apparently, realized that he had dirt on them and decided to inflict. the first strike kidnapped him and now he is probably being tortured somewhere so that he would give these documents. lobe 20 minutes just walk. he will rise from the ashes. to give everyone what he deserves konstantin adaev phoenix premiere today at 20:00 on ntv on the eve of the kidnapping knyazev threatened to expose bespalov , the director of the podgorsk construction industry we know nothing, you are accused of kidnapping andrei knyazev. you know it will come out now what's going on here. they say that i kidnapped this moron knyazev speak faster in a hurry, if i'm not mistaken citizen, bespalov your driver is accused of kidnapping andrey knyazev, activists of the society of defrauded real estate investors. i have no idea. good good. we have a few questions for you. to conduct investigative activities yo-my taxi my boss is full of friends in the city hall. here , for

and for employers and managers, just say what you mean being clear always works. one last question before we go here, andrewt's say that your boss is using these and you want to fit into the corporate culture. it's not going to go against it if you don't use it right. for example, if your boss is always saying, well, this doesn't move the needle, should you start doing that or you should, you just be honest and say, this isn't getting us anywhere. for example, i think you've got to read the room a little bit, which can be harder, particularly for those remote workers that you were just talking about in your previous segment. i think that in those in that situation, joe, just ask the question, get that clarity. and if you don't feel comfortable using sort of these workplace jargon terms and things like that, don't feel like you have to clarity is acceptable everywhere. but if you're an employer and you know that your office just it's part of the culture, people use these catchall phrases and they use them all the time to make it easy on new employees who are coming into your environment. create like a little

from ordinary airfields on land , in an exclusive interview, the australian military observer andrew target saysxclusive interview that the fact of the week is that they did not wear out much, where they flew from is not directly on the coast, one of the of the large bases is located in an area called the northern territory, which is mostly a desert , so the conditions there are quite moderate, so there will be no corrosion. air force planes are not navy or marine corps planes, they do not operate from aircraft carriers so they were basically always mainly on the ground, how many planes can they transfer to ukraine and how is it oh for the war, according to the source , it’s better at the uryvyuna airfield in william town, there are now 41 fighters, but some of them have finally flown away and will agree only for analysis of details and reinforcement of the ukrainian air force, although a couple of dozen such fighters have already allowed to perform many tasks if your government decides to use f18 it will work the same as in 16 it can perform several different types of missions it is good it can

and then he says, except it is like highly confidential. and then, laughter. and tonight, andrew weissmann, for the first time, heard that laughter. and as bradley moss says, it is so striking when you see, as soon as trump tells them that this is highly confidential, everyone including trump thinks that's very, very funny. one thing i'm wondering about in this indictment, andrew, is that transcript in this indictment on page 15 and 16 as much for the judge as anyone else, to make it clear to the judge at this stage, this is the kind of evidence that's gonna be in this case. this is the kind of evidence that's gonna be in front of you, judge cannon, if you try to throw out this case with a directed verdict. >> i think that is definitely one of the audience, audiences. i do think it's also the american public. we have to remember that this is the first federal indictment. and if you think about, going back to the debate when alvin bragg brought his case, where people thought, oh it's unfortunate, that's the first case. and it was really serious enough to really be a first case for

well, all i can say to the west, you can hold my beer, andrew, a real briefly, i believe that both sides have made some strategic advances throughout this conflict on the russian side, russia is about to deploy a tactical nukes simpler bruce. cleaning rod is fortified. it has offensive and defensive capabilities rusher has successfully field of hypersonic miss house, and it has reportedly opened up a military bridge with iran, although both sides denied over the caspian. on top of that, we also have the fact that russia has proven itself very formidable in the race of logistics. one country against the block of 31. that's quite impressive. russia has achieved assisting a gains on the ground and the territory ukraine claims as his own. and the sanctions, i totally failed from the needle side. they could spin any type of are slow down and fighting as a victory by saying that the expand and, you know, they were able to consolidate. and you know, there's the deployment of very heavy weaponry in central europe, which violates the natal rush, the founding active 1997. so they can spend that as

andrew bailey saying inflation will come down but it will take longer.president is hours away from appearing in the federal court facing federal charges over his mishandling of classified documents. that's up next, this is bloomberg. ♪ when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates, exemption certificates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh ahhh ahhh alix: former president donald trump will appear in a miami court after being indicted on 37 counts after mishandling classified documents. kailey leinz is outside of the courthouse, set the scene for us. kaylee: it's me and 40 other mediatech's out here. there is a heavy police presence. there are roosters here as well. i'm not sure if you can hear that. president trump will arrive at the courthouse. this is serious business even though the roosters are distracting. he will arrive in an underground garage. once inside he will be arrested and process. he will surrender his passport and then plead not guilty. the first time in history of president will be

i'm not gonna let it go because i don't understand how it's gonna work, andrew, andrew, okay. let's say you can give you the crating and say, okay, when we want to cease fire, okay. why would the russians agree to it? because they're not going to, it would agree to a cease fire is a strategic defeat for russia. why would they do it? and number 2, my friend, why should they believe anything that comes out of a western capital and what they have to say when we learned what the, the leaders of, of france and germany felt really thought of the minutes agreements. and all of that is why should the russians, they say, no, we're gonna, we're gonna do what we set out to do and accomplish it. and it will be a faith complete. i don't, i don't buy into this rush, it needs to the go. see, i don't see it, maybe i'm wrong, andrew. okay, so if i had to play devil's advocate in this scenario, i'd say that there are several compelling reasons why russia would at least seriously consider as use for the 1st being that this is obviously aware of logistics, which salt and broken also sat in the same speech

say the audiotape only adds to the former president's legal troubles. abc's justin finch is here now with the very latest. justin, good morning. >> good morning, andrew. trump now says the recording of him talking with a staffer about a classified document from the pentagon was just his bravado. this morning, former president trump offering a new explanation for that audio recording, quote , in the indictment related to his handling of classified documents. trump telling abc's rachel scott, if you want to know the truth, it was bravado. i was talking and just holding up papers and talking about them . but i had no documents. >> as he continued to insist throughout the duration of our interview with him that he did nothing wrong. he maintains the fact that he wasn't actually showing classified documents. but you heard the recording for yourself. >> trump spoke to rachel after abc news aired the recording from a meeting at trump's new jersey golf club in 2021, in which trump described a document he says was compiled by former trump joint chiefs chairman general mark milley, outlining a potential attack on iran. >> i just found. isn't that amazing? just t

the bank's governor, andrew bailey, says inflation— governor, andrew bailey, says inflation as— governorandrew bailey, says inflation is still too high and mass— inflation is still too high and must be— inflation is still too high and must be dealt— inflation is still too high and must be dealt with. charles taylor— must be dealt with. charles taylor jeremy— must be dealt with. charles taylorjeremy hunt says the taylor jeremy hunt says the government's— taylor jeremy hunt says the government's resolve to bring inflation— government's resolve to bring inflation down _ government's resolve to bring inflation down is— government's resolve to bring inflation down is water tight. ass— inflation down is water tight. ass ans— inflation down is water tight. ass ans nan— inflation down is water tight. it's the 13th time in a row the bank— it's the 13th time in a row the bank nas— it's the 13th time in a row the bank has increased the interest nasa— bank has increased the interest nasa- snaaan— bank has increased the interest rate. shadow chancellor rachel reees— rate. shadow chancellor rachel reev

. >> authorities say the boom happened when fighter jets were scrambled from andrews air force base tontsb officials say that plane, a twin engine cessna citation later crashed in southwest virginia. the wreckage is highly fragmented and and very. >> very rural and mountainous terrain and it will be a very challenging accident site. the plane took off from stern, tennessee bound for long island. new york. >> for reasons still unknown. the jet turned around over long island and headed straight for washington, d.c.. we are here not only to figure out what happened, why this happened to prevent future accidents from happening pentagon officials say the fighter intercepted the unresponsive plane but did not shoot it down. it's believed the plane crashed when it finally ran out of fuel, dropping it more than 20,000 feet per minute. emergency officials located the wreckage late sunday and confirmed there were no survivors. this ntsb safety investigation. basically everything is on the table until we slowly and methodically remove different components elements that will be relevant for this.

joins us from washington with the latest on what the us and china is saying about this troubling encounter. good morning, linsey. andrew good morning. us officials say this is unacceptable behavior from china and part of a coordinated pattern. but this morning china is standing its ground. new video this morning shows just how close a chinese warship came to a us military destroyer in the taiwan strait saturday. the video captured from aboard the uss chung-hoon and additional footage of the incident coming from canadian broadcaster global news. estimates are the chinese ship was just 150 yards from the us destroyer air defense secretary lloyd austin, warning china's government do the right things to rein in that kind of conduct. because i think action events can happen that could cause things to spiral out of control. china's defense minister is defending its warship, telling the us to, quote, mind your own business and calling the us and canadian military presence in the taiwan strait a provocation when the us is seeing an alarming increase in confrontations with china. just last week, a chinese fighter jet flew withi

doj is likely now, or shortly will be, internally circulating a prosecution memo of its own saying so. andrew weissmann essentially saying, as you well know, this is gonna be coming in days. not months. where do you stand on this? >> so, what we tried to do, and have to say the credit goes to a team of extremely talented lawyers, that intern i had the pleasure of working with on this, the prosecutors right what's called a press memo, a prosecutor memo, in advance of indicting, essentially, every case. and particularly, for important or complicated cases, they can be voluminous. you have to lay out the factual basis for the indictment. you have to lay out the law. and then you have to engage in analysis, not only of the government's case, but of potential defendants. before you can make a decision about whether it's proper to indict a case or not. in this case, and it's important to say that we were only able to use publicly available information, doj could have a lot of other information that they obtained through the grand jury process, including evidence that could be exculpatory for any nu

andrew is saying that they should pull the trigger this week.yourself up for a hike next month and you were hearing earlier on in this program a suggestion that the fed doesn't hike time the market doesn't price in peak rates. that gives that the optionality to be more hawkish. all kinds of convoluted ways to deal with this. the press conferences, the narrative from the fed end ecb will be fascinating. alix: why isn't euro-dollar actually higher? i get the predicament we're are in now. it was this way months ago. esther: absolutely. what i think we can see again and again is the fed is one of the -- it is setting the tone for other central banks. that means that anything or if we see a repricing of expectations with respect to the fed we see this having a stronger effect. as i said, for the ecb we have expected the ecb to continue hiking rates anyway. for the fed this is a totally different narrative. this is putting downward pressure for them. whether this is justified we might have to see on wednesday. being much more dovish. after the last pr

andrew baits saying president biden's plan to grow the american economy is delivering and republicansn agenda is different. brandy cruz, host of undivided podcast joins me now. good morning to you. the white house is using the maga phrase, even though they were told it violates the hatch act. what do you say about this? >> i do agree with the white house, is the maga, is that violation of the hatch act? both parties are painting their opponent as extremists. i'm deeply annoyed by continued use of maga phrase. maga, ultra-maga, maga-maga? is that it? if you look at it, like it was coordinated, like the democratic party sent out a message to use maga before everything republican. even republicans who distanced themselves are maga. >> carley: that is an interesting point because people who support donald trump, they like to be referred to as maga republicans, see it as compliment, their phrase and that is why they voted for him and you have hillary clinton saying if you support donald trump, you're part of a cult. remember what happened when she called republicans deplorables, now she is

it says describing andrew green casey, — it says describing andrew green casey, the mirror barrister,rget prince _ cross examiner. let's not forget prince harry has brought this case himself~ _ prince harry has brought this case himself. this is a personal case, a personal— himself. this is a personal case, a personal battle he has been waiting for his— personal battle he has been waiting for his day— personal battle he has been waiting for his day in court for many, many years _ for his day in court for many, many years you — for his day in court for many, many years you can— for his day in court for many, many years. you can dated back to the death— years. you can dated back to the death of— years. you can dated back to the death of his mother, princess diana. he has— death of his mother, princess diana. he has wanted to come to court, he has wanted — he has wanted to come to court, he has wanted this battle with the tabloid — has wanted this battle with the tabloid newspapers. he has been able to come _ tabloid newspapers. he has been able to come to _ tabloid newspapers. he has be

andrew tate. now he, his brother and two citizens have been indicted. prosecutors say the charges are human trafficking, rape and setting up a criminal game. the tate brothers have been under house arrest. they deny the accusation. but who is he? back in 2016, andrew tate rose to reality when he was removed from the show "big brother" with no public reason given. and in the years since, he turned his attention to online creation where he racked up at least 11.6 billion views on tiktok mostly for his views on masculinity, gender roles and wealth sflp wealth. >> i don't think the world has ever been equal. everything that you see around you, men built. >> reporter: like this video where the former kickboxer speaks about his version of so-called equality. >> you had a completely different role. >> reporter: his rhetoric prompted concern from critics about his influence on teenage boys before being suspend by most major media network last august for violating their policies. controversies slowly became a legal issue as romanian prosecutors pursued claims of human trafficki

as you say, if they turn these things down, it's going to be politically problematic. you have the governor andrewincreases. we've seen from the criticism he's received, it's been a difficult argument. >> yeah. now, labor is not without its issues, it has to be said, and there are suggestions that he's had enough and he's going to demote him. >> i don't think so. look, it's always difficult to have a former leader in your government. when i spoke to him privately about politics, he saud to me pretty much what a lot of them say to me. i think the politics. >> lotto, i never heard that before. >> lotto. they're kind of agreed on the politics. you notice that when rachel walked it back, ed came in behind that because actually the language she used was ed's language of first we'll use it to cut prices by insulating homes, and second, we'll create jobs. it's more of a strategic agreement in the top of the office. look torque be honest, if there is a reshuffle, we need it now, we need it before the recess. so whoever's appointed can read into their issues and make a great speech at conference, probably