we can get more now from our porous business correspondence alice baxter. , , ., , ,, , baxter., there go to cease - baxter. these three small suppliers | of energy, there go to cease trading today on wednesday, they are the latest in what has become an increasingly long line of small to medium—size energy companies to fold. they follow the wake of others. these latest three only represent about 1% of the uk's energy market, but collectively, we are talking about 1.72 million uk households affected by these closures. the message from the regulator ofgem is, don't panic. the director of retail the company says, i want to reassure customers that they do not to worry. ofgem will choose a new supplier for you, and what we're doing this, our is to wait until we appoint a new supplier and do not smidge. in the meantime you can rely on your energy supply as normal. that is what they are saying. but we know for sure is not only these customers but all uk energy customers are going to face a 12% potential hike in cost of energy come october the 1st, it because we are going to see a revie

john baxter, doctor baxter took my shoes off to be able to administer morphine and iv, the only place clean flesh was the top of my feet protected by the shoes and he puts morphine in the right foot, iv in the left and a wonderful woman from the navy yells down beside me and i have my mental about and not my physical. i was traveling and couldn't control it. we say the lord's prayer, she reads the 91st psalm over me. doctor baxter is done with what he's doing to get the morphine and iv in me and shortly they put me on a body board and amulets and take me out to the parking and i get to georgetown eventually and the university hospital so while the lord answered the question of life or death in the building, the question of life or death that day was get answered. when i get inside the er, doctor williams comes to the left hand side, the attending physician is that we are going to do the best we possibly can for you. i have to do two things from my breathing is already difficult and vibrant because of the inhalation injury, i've got drunk coming out of me. the emergency room smells lik

. >> this is baxter. >> reporter: oh, hello, baxter!the people who look like them, in england. does baxter look like you? >> i think we are similar, but it's more a personality thing. >> reporter: but in his photographs, people and dogs bear an uncanny and hilarious resemblance. >> no one looks exactly like a dog, but you can light them the same way, style them the same way, use the same color backdrop or-- some of them did look remarkably like dogs. >> reporter: the photographs became a game, that became a hit worldwide. i'm kind of dying to-- to see, like, one of your game boxes. >> shall i pass one over? >> reporter: yes, that would be great. >> okay, here you go. >> reporter: oh, hey, thank you. wow. is that an afghan hound? >> an afghan hound with a wind machine. >> reporter: and gerard gethings made full use of his artistic license-- the runner with the greyhound, for an example. >> you know-- you know what, that's my wife. >> reporter: oh, my gosh! her expression is priceless. and this young woman with the hungarian pooley. see,

you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ bbc baxter hello. for everybody — we are expecting some rain across western parts of the uk. and on the satellite picture, you can see the reason — a weather front is approaching. in fact, it's already been cloudy and damp across northern ireland and parts of western scotland. and this weather front, as it approaches the british isles, it is slowing down and, in fact, it's going to stall across western parts of the uk over the next 2—3 days. so here it is through the early hours of the morning, approaching western parts of the uk. as i said, it's already damp in the north—west but very mild — these warm southerlies ahead of it mean that temperatures in some spots in the north—west won't be any lower than 15 degrees first thing in the morning. so warm and damp and wet at times in northern ireland and western scotland through the morning and into lunchtime, but around the irish sea, wales, the south—west cloudy with rain at times. further towards the east, especially across england, it's looking absolute

baxter approached this company. shares up about 3%. the price is 156 on the yield.s a lot going on in the software space, getting earnings from a lot of different companies. viva systems down 7%. they beat most of the metrics. investors were looking for something stronger. the guidance came in on the nose, but not necessarily enough. okta came out with earnings. they beat every metric. cheers weaker, down 1.6%. the cofounder and ceo will be on the program. we will get a chance to get an idea of what investors are looking for. tom: the year in the p.m. -- the european central bank, jackson hole that, terry, what do you look for from christine lagarde? >> in some sense, the inflation situation has gotten worse. we saw the ppi price index rise. she has just as much reason, if not more, to follow jay powell's lead and say the inflation we are seeing is transitory. a 3% inflation rate in europe pales by comparison to the 5% or 6% year-over-year inflation we are seeing in the u.s. if the fed can say that we have a transitory inflation problem in the u.s. and not a structu

david: thank you so much, nancy baxter. plenty more ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with "bloomberg markets." ." big day for pot -- monetary policy as far as asia goes. about five hours and seven minutes away from the rate decision. on hold at 2%. inflation -- 4.9%. monetary policy like to be kept loose. taiwan, as well. rates is sitting on hold. record .125%. also suggesting the economy can grow 5.9% in taiwan through the course of this year. it is a whole slew of them elsewhere. scandinavian countries, the swiss national bank. rate decisions. the bank of england, what they will be doing, in terms of a rate hike. more probably on what they are doing in terms of quantitative easing. let's get a look with kathleen hays. kathleen: very complicated, the bank of england is. they are concerned about growth. their furlough program. pandemic support the unemployed worker program. at the same time, look at inflation. it is surging. wages have gone up. inflation at 3%. well above the 2% target. the chance they will do the hawkish tur

alice baxter, thank _ consulted that meeting. alice baxter, thank you. _ consulted that meeting.eeting. alice - baxter, thank you. -- so all eyes baxter, thank you. —— so all eyes are on that meeting. the european court of human rights has ruled that russia was responsible for the 2006 killing of alexander litvinenko, an outspoken critic of the russian government who died after drinking green tea laced with the rare and very potent radioactive isotope polonium 210 at london's millennium hotel. a british inquiry also concluded in 2016 that president putin probably approved a russian intelligence operation to murder litvinenko. let's get more on this with her security correspondent gordon corera. this was a case brought by the victim's widow, marina, really trying to hammer home that point about state responsibility for her husband's death, and as you say there was an inquiry in 2016 by the uk government pointing the finger at the kremlin and speaking about people linked to the russian security service. this went to the european court of human rights and the argument was russia had

baxter said she's resigning that you wrote this was a difficult decision as i am so proud of the work we have done together in the face of a changing climate and global pandemic. governor gavin newsom appointed better to leave the state utility regulating agency in 2019 after she spent the first few months of his administration working to improve the state department of motor vehicles. her term with the cpu see was set to end in 2027 governor gavin newsome wednesday said in a statement, quote, for decades mary bell that you're has helped tackle the most persistent challenges confronting californians head on. she is a passionate smart and thoughtful leader and i'm grateful for her service to the state of california and wish her all the best in future endeavors to snow to the picture. okay. a person that comes an agency. the executive director of utility customer advocate group. the utility reform network says bachelor leaves the soup you see in better shape than when she started marable bad. sure as president of the commission. >> at first i very strong leadership at the commission and

president mary bell baxter said she's resigning.hat's your wrote this was a difficult decision as i am so proud of the work we have done together in the face of a changing climate and global pandemic. governor gavin newsom appointed better to leave the state utility regulating agency in 2019 after she spent the first few months of his administration working to improve the state department of motor vehicles, her term with the cpu see was set to end in 2027 governor gavin newsome wednesday said in a statement, quote, for decades mary bell that you're has helped tackle the most persistent challenges confronting californians head on. she is a passionate smart and thoughtful leader and i'm grateful for her service to the state of california and wish her all the best in future endeavors to snow to the picture. okay. a person that comes an agency. the executive director of utility customer advocate group. the utility reform network says bachelor leaves the cpu see in better shape than when she started marable bad. sure as president of the

baxter said she's resigning that you wrote this was a difficult decision as i am so proud of the worklimate and global pandemic. governor gavin newsom appointed better to lead the state utility regulating agency in 2019 after she spent the first few months of his administration working to improve the state department of motor vehicles, her term with the cpu see was set to end in 2027 governor gavin newsome wednesday said in a statement, quote, for decades mary bell that you're has helped tackle the most persistent challenges confronting californians head on. she is a passionate smart and thoughtful leader and i'm grateful for her service to the state of california and wish her all the best in future endeavors to snow to the picture. okay. a person that comes an agency. the executive director of utility customer advocate group. the utility reform network says bachelor leaves the soup you see in better shape than when she started marable batch or as president of the commission. >> at first i very strong leadership at the commission and has really the reputation of the cpu thi that you'r

this is bbc news, i'm alice baxter with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldbecomes the first country in europe to make it compulsory for all workers to have a covid "green pass." over 23 million people will be affected. tensions and fencing are raised in washington, as the us capitol prepares for a rally in support of the rioters who were jailed for their part in the invasion of congress. after 16 years as chancellor of germany, angela merkel prepares

baxter is buying hill-rom for $10.5 million.ansaction is expected to close in early 2022. baxter international shares are up by half a percent >>> markets kicking off september with a slow start. the s&p is up 20% so far this year our next guest says he expect as 10% correction he at the end of what he calls the mid-cycle transition joining us now to explain, mike wilson, chief investment officer a and the last time you were on a month or so ago you released your target on s&p to a level that was still well below to where it was trading at the time and we haven't made very much upward progress on the s&p since then i'm wondering if you can update us, is your scenario playing out in your mind are you seeing some weakening indicators that make you think that you will be right about this >> yeah. we do. look, the mid-cycle transition, joe, is much about picking the right stocks and being in the right parts of the market as it is about figure out what's going on in the s&p 500 and in that regard the mid-cycle transition played out p

and miles and miles of it and never had one instance of problems. >> baxter noticed a changing tiden it comes to the river that separates texas and mexico. >> it is crazy. i've never seen anything like it. >> some days it is five or six in a group. other days more. nothing prepared him for the thousands upon thousands of migrants who poured across recently seeking the american dream. >> don't get me wrong i feel bad for these folks but how do you handle a migration like that? >> with such a steady stream of migrants folks in the rio grande who boat or fish you have to slow down and pay attention with so many people out here trying to cross the river. but with politics dividing how to fix the immigration system the border crossings are showing no signs of slowing down. >> it hurts my belly. it makes me sick to my stomach to watch this. what are we going to do? how are we going to handle this is my question? how can we handle this? >> and our sources on the ground say there could be another massive migrant caravan on the horizon. authorities are tracking a group as large as 20,000 peo

there was a journal story of course detailing the likelihood that baxter would acquire hill-rom, what we told you was the price, 156 all cash and that it would come later in the week, and thankfully that was the case this morning baxter did announce it's acquiring hill-rom. it's a global medical technology leader it's 156 bucks a share in cash, total enterprise value about 12.4 total equity, 10.5 bill, and you know, the question now as you're seal hill rom shares are up. you may need china approval coming back to that. that always figures very prominently in the assessment of the risk for any of these deals once they're announced and given the size of their business there, it does seem likely they'll need china approval this could take anywhere from as much as 7 to 11 months there is a chance for a second request on antitrust, although it is not expected to be a pros problem. antitrust these days is always an issue for any deal of any size frankly given the ftc and lina khan certainly and the doj as well. perhaps we talk a lot about tech but also in pharma and this area as well. >> an

alice baxter is with me, what other details? in gas prices. to spread the message to customers, do not panic, your gas is not going to be turned off and you will be moved over to another supplier although it might be at a slightly higher tariff although you are welcome to shop around. as you said, these are the latest energy companies to fold and they joined latest energy companies to fold and theyjoined the growing queue which comes to things like peoples energy, utility point, about million uk households expected to be affected by these energy firms going bust. that is because they had bet on their financial model on gas being cheaper than it is now? is there a more fundamental problem about the gas market? more fundamental problem about the tas market? , ., , gas market? these are the big questions _ gas market? these are the big questions that _ gas market? these are the big questions that are _ gas market? these are the big questions that are being - gas market? these are the big| questions that are being asked. gas market? these are the

jasper baxter marine g. bey michele beale paul f. beatini todd m. beamer. jane s. beatty allen anthony beaven. larry i. beck manette marie beckles carl john badisian. michael beekman and my uncle thomas f. swift, we love you and we miss you, you live on in our hearts and the hearts of mind of your family and we think about you every day. and i can't wait to meet you again. >> and my brother tj hargrave who we continue to miss and love every day. the world is a lesser place without you. maria behr max dray bilky. yelena belilovsky nina patrice bell debbie s. bellows. stephen elliot belson paul michael benedetti denise lenore benedetto ryan craig bennet. eric l. bennet. oliver bennet. margaret l. benson dominick j. berardi james patrick berger steven howard berger john p. bergin alvin bergsohn daniel d. bergstein graham andrew gregory. michael j. berkeley donna m. bernaerts. david w. bernard. [bell ringing ] . >> a blessing for our brothers and sisters. and families. their friends and their loved ones. this is "i'll see you in my dreams." ♪ the road is long ♪ and see

we were recording along radio interview with my great pal john baxter who is going to right into night 11:00. he actually found the tape with kennedys boston accent, his famous speech, in december of 1962. very famous speech which really was the breakthrough of his new policies. in short, it's a paradoxical truth. the tax rates are too high today and tax revenues to low. and the scientist way to raise revenues in the long run is to cut rates now. the reason is that only form deployment to balance the project and tax reduction can pave the way to that. employment the purpose of tech cutting taxes now is not to incur a budget deficit but to achieve the more prosperous expanding economy, which can bring a budget surplus. that was jfk in 1962. december. okay. let me turn the clock forward in this history. ronald reagan comes in office. we i have gratefully served as one of his budget deputies, long time ago. on february 18th 1981, the month into his presidency, reagan gave a speech to the nation. he announced that he was seeking the ten 10:10 tax rate cut. across the board tax cut. 30% acr

. >> ted baxter, the egotistical tv anchorman. >> you were wrong and i was -- >> ted, i was wrong!l right, all right, mare, let's not dwell on it. >> and the extraordinary betty white. >> who played sue ann nivens, who was voracious and man hungry and had a mirrored ceiling over her bed. >> i think television needs bright young women. look at me. >> that's what i love about workplace comedies. people that would never in a million years have spoken but come connected anyway and have to live with humor on a day to day, second to second basis to get through it. >> chuckles the clown is dead. >> the funeral of chuckles the clown is one of the great moments in comedy. >> he went to the parade dressed as peter peanut. and a rogue elephant tried to shell him. >> and everybody's making fun of it. other than mary. >> i wonder which ones are the other clowns. >> they're all going to jump out of a little hearse. >> at the end of the day, all these comedies are about a crazy, dysfunctional family gathered together in a workplace. >> chuckles the clown brought pleasure to millions. >> it's so r

overnight, look at what happens, the wines come out of the east and some of this unhealthy air baxterolfax, auburn, and shingle springs. even some of the purple backs its way towards there as we head toward tomorrow. if you think about going up there, think twice. it will be a rough holiday weekend, and a lot of people have canceled. that is a smart move. 54 to 57, cloudy in san francisco, mid to upper 50's just about everywhere. we have some low 50's around palo alto and saratoga. your commute, because of the marine layer up to 3000 feet, it means the clouds are not as close to the ground. there is less moisture in there so barely any drizzle out there outside of the coast. just remember we have the air-quality alert. if you are a little sensitive to smoke, they want to have a mass candy if you will be waiting on that transit. we talk about the hot temperatures and cleaner air this weekend. here is sue. sue: we go to the golden gate earlier roadwork in the northbound direction has cleared out. three lanes in the northbound direction for your early morning commute. earlier problems at

darren baxter from the joseph _ well be in the now.om thejoseph rowntree foundation, thank you. hello. it�*s a variable weather picture across the uk today. for some areas, we have got quite a lot of cloud around, it�*s quite breezy too. elsewhere though some spells of sunshine as we head into the afternoon. so a mix of sunny spells, still quite breezy in the north, one or two showers on the cards too. we have got a little bit of patchy rain across scotland through the afternoon and into the evening. and even further south could see the odd spot of drizzle coming out of a weak weather front, but fading away tonight so most places dry tonight. but we will have more cloud bringing a few light showers for northern ireland, perhaps western scotland and north—west england, too. further south and east though under the clearer skies, a bit of a fresher start to friday morning. plenty of sunshine again for many central, southern and eastern parts of england, eastern scotland too having a largely dry and fine day. a few showers and more cloud t

our business correspondent alice baxter is in west london.reen energy is the latest of these smaller energy providers to go bust. they follow in the wake of people's energy, utility point, pr energy and money plus energy. . they had around 250,000 customers, employed 180 people, so a sizeable number of people affected but when we look at the story as a whole, you showed the clip from jonathan brearley, the boss of ofgem, ofgem are not saying exactly how many customers they think are affected by this energy crisis across the uk but it is several hundreds of thousands. and it is due to this sixfold increase and the wholesale cost of gas. is a global issue. it is also an issue we think has some way to go. this is most likely from what we have heard today not the last we will hear. green energy will most likely not be the last energy company to fail. the question remains, what will happen to these hundreds of thousands of customers. they will automatically be switched onto tariffs with new energy companies, and there is a protocol in place, peopl

we had baxter, and i think that's very positive we've had $3.6 trillion in m & a globally year to datest year's trillion. that's a sign of a positive signal in my mind. >> especially when you have the ftc is pretty outspoken in terms of some of the dealmaking we're seeing energy sector massively outperforming today, on the back of a jump in oil prices. crude oil inventories, mean time opec and its allies believe demand for oil will only increase, and upped the demand forecast in the meeting yesterday. steph, we want your thoughts on this especially as natural gas is trading high, too. >> the dollar is a big weak. we had a hot eurozone as well, we do have a bit of inflation in the system by the way, energy is down 14% from its june highs, so maybe it's a bounce. it's only -- less than 3% of the s&p weighting, and so i'm overweight, but i'm only 200 basis points overweight, only 5% in my entire portfolio is energy >> mike, clearly it's bouncing a bit today but given steph's point about pullback of late if we see covid peak or declines from previous estimates being less pronounced, does e

let's speak to our business correspondent alice baxter.ctors largely out of their control, namely the shortage that we are seeing in lorry drivers, which is affecting items on the shelves of supermarkets across the country. that shortage of lorry drivers, also rising global commodity prices, and fleet costs as well. all compounding in this drop in profits. what morrisons is doing, theyjoined a chorus of uk supermarkets, only last month, asking the government to step in to address the issue of trying to recruit more lorry drivers, and also asking the government issued them with a skilled worker status, which would then allow them to stay in the uk. the supermarket says it does expect profits to increase in the second part of the year, that they are dealing with that trilogy of issues. also trying to compete with other retailers, now that there were is opening up post—disease—macro, they are having to compete with consumers for a non—essential shopping. a lot of factors that the supermarket says are largely outside of their control. the head

hundreds of thousands more —— our business correspondent alice baxter is in west london.ither likely to be more companies going under?— either likely to be more companies going under? well, that is what the boss of off jam _ going under? well, that is what the boss of off jam is _ going under? well, that is what the boss of off jam is saying, _ boss of offjam is saying, that there is more to come, but you are right this afternoon, afro and green become the latest small to medium—sized energy companies to go by. —— that is what 0fgem is saying. collectively, they've got 800,000 customers who are now going to be transferred to new energy companies, new tariffs, those tariffs may well be more expensive than the tariffs that they were on previously. but they are now the latest in a relatively long line. we have already had people's energy go under, utility planes, psp energy, together, the recently failed companies account for more than 5% of the market, about 1.5 million customers. meanwhile, the uk sixth's largest energy company with 1.7 million customers is seeking financi

france and baxter was back over that decision. they did not withdraw their at masters from britain, citing their note friendship the past. as singapore is closely watching icu. the hospital system will not be overwhelmed. overall covid infections breached the 100,000 mark for a second day. they warned that the next couple of weeks will be critical with the emergency departments and awards coming under increased pressure. japanese broadcaster says the prime minister is considering lifting the state of emergency later this month. he is expected to make the decision when he returns from the u.s. this week it was extended through september and covers 19 of their pre-fractures. janet yellen has yet to renew her call to suspend the debt ceiling. she says failure to do so will produce a economic -- an economic stack test catastrophe. this could send them into a payments default next month. they will vote on the coming days to raise the $28 trillion ceiling. that is a look at our first word headlines. yvonne: still ahead. they will tell u

joining me with more on this is our business correspondent alice baxter. good morning.figures, if you would? good morning- we _ latest figures, if you would? good morning. we have _ latest figures, if you would? good morning. we have had _ latest figures, if you would? good morning. we have had the - latest figures, if you would? (13mm morning. we have had the official monthly borrowing numbers from the office for national to, borrowing being the difference between tax, income and spending. —— tax income and spending. the second highest borrowing numberfor and spending. the second highest borrowing number for organ since records began. it is £5.5 billion less than the august number four last year. —— the second—highest borrowing members for august. i am joined by hsbc�*s senior uk economist, liz martins. this number is less of a sharp drop than many economists expected? yes. than many economists expected? yes, for the last few — than many economists expected? yes, for the last few months _ than many economists expected? yes, for the last few months we have had really _

alice baxter can tell us more.day. for— they? absolutely right, good morning to you. big news today. for anyone i to you. big news today. for anyone out there who owns a petrol car, from today, the standard fuel used to fill up with at the pump is changing from something called e5 to something more equalfriendly changing from something called e5 to something more equal friendly cold e10 and, as you say, rather worryingly, according to the rac, more than a quarter of us out there do not know about this change and we also do not know if our cars are compatible with these new equal friendly fuel, select get more of this now and talk to rod dennis and the rac. good morning, what is e10 and how do we find out if it is compatible with our cars? well, e10 is all about changing _ compatible with our cars? well, e10 is all about changing the _ compatible with our cars? well, e10 is all about changing the petrol, - is all about changing the petrol, the standard grade of petrol available in uk forecourts to be more _ availabl

our business presenter alice baxter is here. good morning to you, alice.y is it so significant in our daily lives? yes, it is important _ significant in our daily lives? yes, it is important to _ significant in our daily lives? yes, it is important to go _ significant in our daily lives? yes, it is important to go back- significant in our daily lives? us: it is important to go back to basics because it is a really important number, it affects everything to do with our daily lives, from our pension, ourwages, even our with our daily lives, from our pension, our wages, even our rail fares are affected by the rate of inflation. simply put, it is the rate at which the prices of things that we buy goes up. you gave the example, if a jar ofjam costs £1, and it goes up by 5p, then we would say that the rate of inflation is 5%. in the uk, there is an organisation called the office for national statistics which puts together something called a basket of goods which comprises things that we buy regularly, and they look to see how much those items increase, and they

i have been double jabbed myself so i am not an anti—baxter, but there is just not enough evidence ofhis moment. is it because they don't want to have disruption in the education system? you know, they should have thought about this back in july, should have thought about this back injuly, june orjuly of this year. whatever happens now, even if children get side effects there's going to be disruption to education i think. ~ ., going to be disruption to education i think. ~ . . ., i. i think. what evidence have you looked at? _ i think. what evidence have you looked at? i _ i think. what evidence have you looked at? i have _ i think. what evidence have you looked at? i have read - i think. what evidence have you looked at? i have read that - i think. what evidence have you looked at? i have read that jcvij looked at? i have read that jcvi statement _ looked at? i have read that jcvi statement and _ looked at? i have read that jcvi statement and i _ looked at? i have read that jcvi statement and i keep _ looked at? i have read that jcvi i statement and i keep up-to-date statement and i

jasper baxter. lorraine g. bay. michele beale. todd m. beamer. paul frederick beatini. jane s.tty. alan anthony beaven. lawrence ira beck. manette marie beckles. carl john bedigian. michael ernest beekman. >> in my uncle, thomas s swift. you live on and we think about you every day and i can't wait to meet you again. >> my brother tj hargrave who we continue to miss and love every day. the world is a lesser place without them. maria a. behr. max j. beilke. yelena belilovsky. nina patrice bell. debbie s. bellows. stephen elliot belson. paul m. benedetti. denise lenore benedetto. bryan craig bennett. eric l. bennett. oliver bennett. margaret l. benson. dominick j. berardi. james patrick berger. steven howard berger. john p. bergin. alvin bergsohn. daniel david bergstein. graham andrew berkeley. michael j. berkeley. donna m. bernaerts. david w. bernard. [bell chimes] [bell chimes] >> brothers and sisters. families. friends in loveland. this is i will see you in my dreams. ♪ the road is long seeming without end. the days go on, i will remember you my friend. and though you are gone

jasper baxter. lorraine g bay beale bay. paul frederick beatini. jane s beatty.ephen. lawrence ira beck. manette marie beckles. carl john bedigian. michael earnest beekman. and my uncle, tom s. swift. we love you and miss you, you live on in the hearts and minds of your family, and we think about you every day. i cannot wait to meet you again. >> and my brother, tj hargraves, who we continue to miss and love every day. the world is not the same without him. >> they will continue to read the names of the deceased in new york city at ground zero, but at the pentagon, the ceremony there is about to begin. there will be a moment of silence at 9:03 a.m. this morning, when united flight 175 struck the south tower. we will go back to new york at some point, and you can certainly watch everything online at c-span.org, but here is the pentagon in arlington. [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> ♪ oh say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts w

baxter, devon energy, i want to see the nasdaq winners headed by netflix.ix up 2% 593, walgreen etc. all the way down the list. show me the big board, we are in business, we are up 124 points, 35,438. the 10 year treasury yield one.29%, the price of gold a train hundred $13 and of, check bitcoin, still at 50,000 to be precise and oil 6995, please show me total, elon musk says the roadster is delayed again. any idea when we will see it? >> 2023 is what musk is saying, 2021 is a year for crazy supply chain shortages, we had 17 products and none would ship. is coming 2022 is not mega drama, they shift in 2023. that says a lot about the supply chain problem we are seeing. people can see a product, it is a huge issue and 2022, that is something. stuart: the administration is in shambles after president biden's botched withdrawal. rasmussen finds 52% of voters say the president should resign is a crisis of confidence. i will have my take on that shortly. not long ago dave portnoy had this message for the golfer. >> what is this about a charity game, golf game mat

should be living their lives, running around free and they should be talking about forcing them into a baxterody. >> integration of individual liberty people should choose if they want to wear a mask, that is fine but i don't think it's necessary but if they want to do that, look at the football stands with 100,000 people were unmasked living their lives and having a great american saturday night in the college football stadiums in the media refuses to cover because oppose up the narrative, these masks are not necessary. stuart: let's move on to the crises that are circling around the president we started flying migrants back to haiti that comes after thousands are camping under, 16000 the latest on the bridge in texas and president biden was on vacation and it seems that he is avoiding crises, doesn't answer questions. and up to the job is whatever the asking. >> he is totally incapable and i think this crisis would be handled differently for 15000 illegal migrants were huddled around his delaware beach house rather than the u.s. the classic skin in the game problem where the politicians and

i would suggest the tough love approach to those anti-bikes are's -- anti-baxter's and those who refuse. -- antivaxers and those who refuse masks. if you don't want to get the vaccine and you get covid, don't go to the hospital. if you go to the hospital, back of the line. there are other priorities. if someone shows up with a heart attack, you are knocked down. or nurses have to take a break after back to back shifts for weeks. not enough coverage? be tough, leave the hospital. host: that is mark in maryland. dr. zinberg, i will let you start on those issues. civil rights issues and tough love approach. guest: with the caller on tough love approach, when the patient comes into the emergency room or into a medical office, i sure hope we do not say g.i. will not treat your cancer because you smoke, i'm not going to treat you for your car accident because you drove recklessly, i will not take care of your liver disease because you are an alcoholic. i do not think physicians ought to be in that judge mental phase -- judge mental -- judgemental phase. the health-care workers, seems to me th

bautista jasper baxter michele beale todd m. beamer paul f. beatini jane s.carl john badishin. >> and my uncle thomas s. swift we miss you. you live on in the hearts and minds of your family. we love you and think about you every day. i can't wait to see you again. >> and my brother, thomas hargrave who we continue to miss every day. the world is a lesser place without him. maria behr max j. bilky. yelena belilovsky nina patrice bell devi s. bellows. stephen elliot belson paul m. benedetti denise lenore benedetto bryan craig bennett eric l. bennett oliver bennett margaret l. benson dominick j. berardi james patrick berger steven howard berger john p. bergin alvin bergsohn daniel david bergstein graham andrew berkeley. michael j. berkeley donna m. bernaerts david w. bernard. [ bell tolls ] >> may god bless our fallen brothers and sisters, their families, their friends and their loved ones. this is "i'll see you in my dreams." ♪ the road is long ♪ ♪ and seeming without end ♪ ♪ the days go on ♪ ♪ but i'll remember you my friend ♪ ♪ and though you're gone and my

our business presenter alice baxter is here. just remind us exactly what inflation is, why it is so important i buy increases. for example, if a box of cereal costs £1 and goes up 5p that the rate of inflation is 5p. this number of 3.2% for all this means the cost of everyday items has increased by 3.2%, compared to last year. the way we measure it here in the uk is something called the office for national statistics, they put together a basket of goods and they might take the price increases of those goods. and they change that basket every year to better reflect the sorts of things that we are all buying. so this year was the first time it included things like hand sanitiser, smartwatches, exercise equipment. all of the things that we were out buying in pandemic and it is really important, just to complete the second part of that, it is so important because inflation affects those fundamental pillars of our life, ourwages, our mortgage costs, our pension, our railway fares. �* , .. costs, our pension, our railway fares. . , .. , , fares. and why have we seen this record jump _ fares. and wh

jasper baxter. michelle beale duberry paul frederick beatini. alan anthony beaven.r fallen god bless ourfallen brothers god bless our fallen brothers and sisters. the families, theirfriends and their loved ones. this is i'll see you in my dreams. # the road is long # the road is long # and seemingly without end # and seemingly without end # the days go on # the days go on # and i'll remember you, my friend # and i'll remember you, my friend # and i'll remember you, my friend # and though you are gone # and though you are gone # in my heart # in my heart # i'll see you in my dreams # i'll see you in my dreams # i've got the old guitar # i've got the old guitar # here by my bed. # here by my bed. # all your favourite records # all your favourite records # and all the books that you've read # and all the books that you've read # and all the books that you've read # and though my soul # and though my soul # feels like it has been split at the seam # i'll see you in my dreams # i'll see you in my dreams # when the last summers have come to an end. # i'll see you in my dr

we'rejoined now by simon baxter, the producer and director of animals with cameras.et _ camera operators! left a bit, please! they get to - camera operators! left a bit, please! they get to amazing | camera operators! left a bit, - please! they get to amazing footage but ou please! they get to amazing footage but you have — please! they get to amazing footage but you have to _ please! they get to amazing footage but you have to go _ please! they get to amazing footage but you have to go frame _ please! they get to amazing footage but you have to go frame by - please! they get to amazing footage but you have to go frame by frame l please! they get to amazing footage | but you have to go frame by frame to find the best bits. one of the scientists we worked with summed it up scientists we worked with summed it up well, he said that in order to save a species, first you have to understand it. and that really sums up understand it. and that really sums up exactly what we were trying to achieve with these on—board cameras. they aren't harmed when the cameras up they aren't