let's make some noise for becky g!cheers and applause [ cheers and applause >> this is "today" on nbc. every shelter pet deserves a second chance. and you're making it possible for thousands of them, every day. because every time you feed your pet hill's, you help feed a shelter pet. ♪ which helps make them healthy and happy, and more adoptable. changing their life forever so they can change yours. ♪ science did that. >>> we are back on this friday morning with global superstar becky g. she's going to perform some more music in just a moment. but let's tak ♪ >>> we are back on this friday morning with global superstar becky g. she's going to perform some more music in just a moment but let's take a few moments to catch up we have been teasing it all morning. first of all, becky has a really big announcement, and she decided to make that announcement here on "today". without further ado, what's the announcement, becky g. >> the announcement is my next album. >> yeah! >> and i'm so proud to share that my album is called

gio, whit and becky are live this morning.rebecca. good morning again. i'm here at the maui homeless shelter, with a group of volunteers and staff members who have been working tirelessly to support those in need. since those wild fires broke out just over a week ago, they have been providing food, shelter and relief. they have plenty of slippers here but they do need more pillows. that's why we are doing this special hour here, to show you the heroes on the front line. yes, there has been so much heart break, but there are so many heroes and hope, and they are rebuilding. so we hope you consider helping during this hour here, as we show you what makes them so maui strong. guys? >> gio, you were talking to us about ohana and how that means family. we've been hearing that this morning. we're seeing it as we're feeling these donations across the country. so far this morning we've already raised more than $650,000 through donations. we have another one coming in right now. the jonathan and ray core family foundation is donating $

>> that's right, becky hi to you. we bought back 50% of shares since we started the program 21 months ago as we look back over the last four quarters, 10% higher allows us to increase by 10% and maintain the absolute burden flat it is a good way to manage and return profits to our shareholders the same through buybacks with 60% of cash flow to dividend to shareholders and hence the $1.5 billion this quarter. >> help us with something you probably have seen the critique or criticism and not just bp, but true of shell and other oil companies around the pledges made on carbon emissions and the like and transition work that you and a number of other oil companies have been on and what appears to be a scale back do you think that is fair? >> we're not scaling back. if anything, we're propelling forward. andrew, our strategy is very simply defined by the phrase and, not or. we must believe in the system. we put $8 billion more in the oil and gas system we grew oil and gas production 3% in the first half at same time, not "o

becky worley is in dallas. hey, becky. >> good morning.ing texas fashion. these gals with their mobile hat truck from the store free style making me a hat here. let's see how she goes. have it got it? have i got cowboy coture on? we're talking fashion. we're also talking some amazing kid entrepreneur. that's all when gma comes back, y'all! comes back, y'all. like here. and here. not so much here. if you have chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help you keep living life. ♪ farxiga ♪ and farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure, which can lead to dialysis. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may lead to death. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. farxiga can help you keep living life. ask your doctor for fa

becky?, thanks. >>> when we come back, hollywood striking writers and major studios holding their first talks in three months today. the latest on negotiations and the possibility of a deal is next let's take a look at the futures right now. the dow has actually turned down it's off by about 21 points. s&p futures up by two points the nasdaq still up by 27. "squawk box" will be right back. >> announcer: time now for today's aflac trivia question. what was purchased in the first commercial bitcoin transaction the answer when cnbc's "squawk box" continues now there's a hole in your defense; look at the size of that- gaaaaaaaaaaaap!!! is that a goat?! you talkin' about me? gaaaaaaaaaaaap!!! i think this goat is saying “gap.” must be talking about the expenses health insurance doesn't cover. so who's talking about the money aflac pays to help close that gap? gaaaaaaaaaaaap!!! aflac! aflac! gaaaaaaaaaaaap!!! it's about to go down, baby! aflac! aflac! stop that goat! get help with expenses health

i'm becky quick and andrew ross sorkin with jon fortt. joe is off today let's look at what is happening with the u.s. equities at this hour you will see red arrows again this morning this follows on yesterday's red arrows dow futures off 62 s&p futures down 10. the nasdaq down 42 stocks pulled back yesterday following the fitch downgrade of the u.s. debt. dow down 348 points. that is 1% s&p down 1.4%. in fact, the worst performance since april and the first time in 47 sessions where it broke the streak of days where the s&p hadn't dropped by 1% first time we have seen a loss like this in a while nasdaq was down 2.2% that was the worst day since february if you look at treasury yeields, we saw action. the 10-year treasury pushing higher the 10-year is 4.41% 2-year at 4.19%. andrew, we talked about the market blowing off the downgrade from fitch in the morning. yields under pressure which is the opposite through the course of the day, yields did pick up a bit >> i know you have comments from warren buffett in a moment i don't know if this i

for "good morning america," becky worley reporting from lahaina. >> whit: our thanks to becky worley. i saw becky the other morning and just gave her the biggest hug. >> gio: yeah. >> whit: we just embraced for a little while recognizing the magnitude of everything we're seeing here and her reporting has been incredible because nobody can tell the story of maui like becky can. >> gio: absolutely, absolutely, and to see those people on jet skis just getting -- >> whit: yep. making a difference. >>> let's go back to you in new york. >> will: guys, thanks. yeah, becky and whit and gio, you each have such a personal connection to maui and you're telling human stories there. thank you for that. we'll have a lot more from whit and gio from kula in our next half hour. janai? >> janai: for now we are going to turn to a new warning on the mental health crisis. the cdc reporting that nearly 50,000 americans died by suicide in 2022. that is a record high number. abc news medical contributor dr. alok patel joins us now. dr. patel, thank you so much for being with us. this headline is staggering.

becky?hat those four have in common outside of that. the only thing i can think of is all four of them made a whole lot of money was jeff bezos in new jersey this summer? all three of the other three, oppenheimer, barbie and taylor swift came to new jersey the movie made a lot >> the individual -- >> becky, you're thinking too hard it is very simple. you got it barbenheimer and then you have this prime day in there. look, people were induced to spend because they had a product out there that people wanted to go for and they went for it. and that's, you know, the kind of thing the other thing that is kind of interesting i'm puzzling over is yesterday the report we had for the second quarter of the revision showed a massive upward revision in real as an inflation adjusted disposable income everybody keeps talking about the consumer giving it up. and we have seen some softer data in late july and in august, but that may just be because you didn't have barbenheimer and other things and taylor sw

we're in totally uncharted territory, becky. >> eamon, thank you. eamon javers. >>> when we come back, we're going to talk strategy after the downgrading by fitch the futures this morning in the red. futures off by 163 nasdaq down by 155 later, we'll be joined about the latest push for crypto regulation you're watching "squawk on the street" d is ianths cnbc and we would experience turbulence. i would watch the flight attendants. if they're not nervous, then i'm not going to be nervous. financially, i'm the flight attendant in that situation. the relief that comes over people once they know they've got a guide to help them through, i definitely feel privileged to be in that position. ♪♪ (vo) verizon small business days are coming. i definitely feel privileged from august 7th to the 13th. now is the time to partner with our experts. get started today with verizon business. it's your business. it's your verizon. what do you see on the horizon? uncertainty? or opportunity. whatever you see, at pgim we can help you rise to the challenges of today, when

thank you, becky worley.a 6-year-old boy who fell off a florida roller coaster. victor oquendo joins us with more on that. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. not only do we get this firsthand look at the response, but we also hear directly from people who were at the park when this boy fell off that roller coaster. this morning the newly released police body camera footage showing the race to rescue a 6-year-old boy who fell from a roller coaster in central florida. the tense moments as paramedics helped the boy, who suffered injuries, before transporting him to the hospital. >> he's tiny. the seats, there's so little gap. he is a tiny boy. >> reporter: bystanders describing what they saw. did you see it happen? >> we were out of the ride right before him. >> gotcha. >> that thing is very jerky. it jerks you. >> it's a really jerky ride. >> 911, what's the emergency? >> you need to come to fun spot orlando. this child fell off a roller coaster. >> reporter: multiple calls to 911. this o

love you, becky.o happen. scan the qr code on the screen. you can find out how. this thursday, there's going to be a special gma, maui strong, day of giving to help those who need it most there in hawaii. ginger? >> i'm so happy we're doing that. i appreciate becky's work because i know how hard it is to cover those things, just on a baseline, let alone to have that personal connection. thank you for that. we have to all just note severe storms. along the gulf coast we're breaking consecutive heat records while it's below average above. between you're getting severe storms. we're talking about tornados. there were 13 reported tornados over the weekend including that one in minnesota. the storms that blasted through new york city woke a lot of people up saturday night, sunday morning. now another shot of seeing damaging winds. today be weather aware eastern kentucky, western virginia, washington, d.c., delaware and south jersey. please watch for damaging winds. have two ways of getting warnings. let's

here's abc's becky worley. and you have the fun. >> come on, barbie, let's go to the movies. this is the best day ever. >> it is the best day ever. >> and amc is saying it's the best week ever. thanks. in part to barb and heimer's box office takeover barbie and oppenheimer smashing records. let's go recruit some scientists and sending ticket sales soaring to new heights. the movie theater giant raking in more revenue from july 21st to 27th than at any other time in the company's 103 year history. amc chairman and ceo adam aron saying the two blockbusters have given them the opportunity to rewrite what is possible at the box office. >> what's so interesting about barbie and oppenheimer is really the pop culture craze that has followed the two of them. it is the idea that these movies couldn't be more opposite but have come together in a way that that rarely happens at the box office. >> barbie becoming more than just a movie to run to. hi,

. >> thanks, becky. interesting. an interview with the director of the u.s. consumer of financial protection bureau and cms, we're going to talk as well, two interesting interviews with the news of the day on this particular one. we'll talk about the new rules we'll talk about the new rules expected for people are excited about what ai will do fo banking r uregular and living wills for those institutions. ss. introducing watsonx a platform designed to multiply output by tailoring ai to your needs. when you watsonx your business, you can build ai to help coders code faster, customer service respond quicker, and hr handle repetitive tasks in less time. let's create ai that transforms business with watsonx. ibm. let's create. wake up, achievers. you're making the most of every hour of your life. with watsonx. except the hours that you're sleeping. so why do we leave so much untapped potential on the table? this is a next level bed, for a next level you. my circadian rhythm is kicking your circadian rhythms

i'm becky quick with joe kernen. andrew is out today. it's summer. >> andrew will be back tomorrow. >> he will. >> two out of three. >> ain't bad. >> is that meatball? >> meatloaf. let's look at what is happening with the equity futures this morning. you will see there are green arrows with the dow futures indicated up 73. you have the s&p indicate d up 17and nasdaq up 82. the nasdaq snapped a four-day losing streak. it was up 1.6% for the biggest one-day advance since late july. that was big with interest rates. s&p up .70%. the dow down .10%. the nasdaq's gain of 1.5% after what happened with the yields yesterday could be a surprise. you see yields pick up like that and you may anticipate tech stocks would have a tougher time pushing forward. 10-year treasury actually trading at the highest level since 2007. i believe mortgages -- that's your story. >> what did we get? 4.37? it looks like two steps forward and one step back. we can't relax. it is not 4.38. i have taken solace in the two-year inversion. it is not nearly what it was. mor

here's abc's becky worley. >> the sizzle of the barbecue is starting to fade as labor day marks the ender, but it also provides an opportune 80 for savings. >> labor day happens right at the end of summer and right at the beginning of fall. >> so retailers are changing the seasons. they want to clear the summer stuff out to make room for colder weather items. you're going to find a lot of that seasonal clothing, seasonal outdoor stuff and seasonal outdoor furniture on sale categories to focus on seasonal summer items like outdoor furniture, barbecues and this outdoor grill on sale from walmart. it was $295. now it's 176. dick's sporting goods has select golf equipment on sale like this full set of clubs from top flight. it was 349. now 279. same holds true for seasonal clothing. madewell has 30% off pre-fall styles on clear out. nike has these air force ones. they were 120. now they're $77 with a code and the gap has 40% off of everything. a surprise taking place where you may see some discounts. >> this save on it now at the ford labor day sales event, according to kelley blue book, th

about 1000 becky we are being housed across -- 1000 evacuees are being housed across maui.an: the have put many travelers in limbo as they struggle to leave maui. officials are using buses to transport thousands of tourists to the island's airport, where they can catch departing flights. nearly 15,000 visitors left maui thursday. a non-essential inbound travel to maui is strongly discouraged. officials are asking visitors who are in maui on non-essential travel to please leave the island. ama: two newlyweds from santa rosa are telling abc7 news a scary moment about their time in paradise. the maui wildfires forced them to evacuate. cornell bernard says lessons learned from the north bay firestorm helped keep them calm. >> we are looking forward to maui must swimming. cornell: days after these newlyweds tied the knot, the couple was off to maui for their dream honeymoon, which was anything but. >> we went from planning the perfect honeymoon to planning how to actually escape from the fires. cornell: once this couple from center bona -- from santa rosa arrived at their hotel

abc's becky worley joins us with more. becky, good morning. >> reporter: whit, good morning.ess their trauma and their grief, i've noticed their kids playing all around. oftentimes watching their parents. they were supposed to start school last week. and it begs the question, how will the kids here on maui adjust to their new normal? this morning, as maui families grapple with next steps, children now facing an uncertain future. their homes and schools gone. >> my son was actually supposed to start school on wednesday, but unfortunately there's no school for him to go to. >> reporter: this family escaping the fire's deadly path. >> it's a horrible thing that happened to all of us. >> reporter: their family home reduced to ash. parents across maui dealing with so much, now grappling with what to do with their children as the school year begins. >> they need an education, but i don't know where. i mean, is it bad if i don't send them right away to school? >> reporter: tomorrow, most public schools outside of the west maui area around the fire starting phased re-openings while t

that's what i truly believe. >> juju: our thanks to becky. me is richard bissen, mayor of maui county. thanks for joining us. >> thank you for having me on. >> juju: i know that you and the governor got a firsthand look at the devastation. he called it a heartbreaking day. what did you see? >> we saw what used to be a vibrant town full of residents, full of visitors. turn into a ghost town. there are no more buildings. cars are still in the road, some with doors open. indicating people had to run. and what's left is very little of what it used. >> juju: heartbreaking. with the hospitals overwhelmed and residents displaced, you said everything's gone in that area. what are your priorities tonight? >> our priorities is continue to fight fires. they're not completely contained. next is to save lives. if we can. find people who may have sheltered somewhere. if not, recover those folks that may have perished so that we can bring closure to their families. then, of course, we are trying to assess the amount of damage and what it will take to clear

okay, becky.rning when you come a phone scan morning interest saying the word yes can put you at risk and what you need to know to protect yourself. >> michael: angus cloud passing away at 25 years old. what we know and reaction from his family and friends. >> robin: plus maternal care deserts, parts of the country where prenatal care is sparse or unavailable. the new report and what it can mean for family spirit upstairs not a great crew waiting for us. look at that oscar nominee richard e. grant, lori b, and puppy. we will be right back. do things without losing my breath. i couldn't make it through the airport, and every like 20 or 30 yards i had to sit down and get my breath. every physical exertion seemed to exhaust me. and finally, i went to the hospital where i was diagnosed with afib. when i first noticed symptoms, which kept coming and going, i should have gone to the doctor and told them what was happening. instead, i tried to let it pass. if you experience irregular heartbeat, heart rac

becky worley is in our hair and make-up room trying out the dyson airstrait.lls me the goal of the $500 device is dry and straighten your hair at the same time using the least amount of heat possible preserving the health and quality of your hair, getting it bone dry and straight. we need to try this before you buy this. >> dyson airstrait. >> the new airstrait from dyson, billing itself as a wet to dry straightener has the blow-out crowd paying attention. >> so wild. >> even celebrity hair stylist. >> ceramic plates that heighten heat up to sometimes 400°, it is using air flow in a much lower heat. less heat less damage. >> we asked three fans of sleek hair to try the device. from our staff first. >> i'm excited to try this. when i blow dry it takes forever. >> i've heard so many good things, it doesn't have hot plates. also, is it does not cause heat damage. >> and my 15-year-old daughter. how long does it normally take to dry your hair. >> if i straighten it, like an hour and a half. >> all three remarked on the ease of use and automatically shuts down when

becky worley joins us with those details. hey there, becky. >> hey, robin.eed any big ticket items before black friday, or maybe you just want to jump into some retail therapy, now is your chance. this morning the sizzle of the barbecue is starting to fade as labor day marks the end of summer. it also provides an opportunity for savings. >> labor day happens at the end of summer and beginning of fall, so retailers are changing the seasons. they want to clear the summer stuff out to make room for colder weather items. you'll find seasonal clothing, seasonal outdoor stuff and seasonal outdoor furniture on sale. >> reporter: categories to focus on, seasonal summer items like outdoor furniture, barbecues and this outdoor grill on sale from wal-mart. it was $295, now $176. dick's sporting goods has select golf equipment on sale like this full set of clubs. it was $349, now $279. same holds true for seasonal clothing. made well has 30% off styles on clear out, nike has these air force one. they were $120, now they're $77 with a code. the gap has 40% off of everyth

here's abc's becky worley. >> i'm in a car president's son, hunter biden.orney general merrick garland granted special counsel status to the us attorney in charge of the case. here's abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas. >> tonight, the president's son now under investigation by a special counsel and likely headed to trial. hunter biden still in the investigative crosshairs of federal prosecutors, sti it is just a swath swath of black. dust and ash for a town once lush with pine trees and life. this is all that's left. unreal. this is the first time some are being allowed back into parts of lahaina town. so many wanting in, the roads here gridlocked with limited access. large areas still too dangerous to visit. in many areas, no power no internet, no way to communicate in certain parts of the damage zone. authorities are still trying to locate as many as 1,000 people. so far, the fires killed at least 67 people. the deadliest disaster since hawaii became a state. that number expected to continue to rise. i went into lahaina today, a place where i

becky?>>> one bright spot in the retail industry right now, retailers are expected to open 1000 new stores this year at a time when inventory is at an all-time low. the price per square foot is the highest in a decade at $23 per square foot according to cbre. joining us right now to talk about the health of real estate is don peebles. don, it has been a very long time since we have had the opportunity to talk. what are you seeing right now? you are somebody who has been in real estate for a long time, but what diana just mentioned, with the low demand for mortgages right now because of prices going up, and what you are seeing in real estate writ large, just lay it out for us. >> sure. on the topic of single-family homes, for example, or residential property, two things are driving it. one, interest rates are extremely high now compared to where most americans who have purchased or refinanced a home in the last decade have very low interest rates. in addition to that, covid and these rising i

this is becky pringle.nd watch. >> we will never be broken because we are, and we will always, always do what we must! to be worthy of our students! thank you nea for all you do every day! for our babies. >> trace: except they're not her babies. these resist every -- the parents' babies. that's kind of the thing. what do you think jill. >> i can't help but laugh because yes trace i saw this floating on social media. aside from the fired up speech that she gave i really want to let everybody know about fun facts. nea, one of the biggest teacher unions in the country spent $41 million last year in 2022 for political activism causes while spending 37 million to actually protect teachers. so we know that they are a politically activated group. and those are the people that are in charge of educating our children, and that ace what we reject at prager u kids. >> trace: that's the thing part of the problem is you have to respect your passion, she is clearly passionate but the whole problem of parents trying to cu

becky, forgive me. martin: he was spellbinding.he held the country in his grasp with humor and theology and politics. fulton: scripture says that the young men dream dreams, the young look forward. those that start with this principle are concerned with values, with goals, with destinies and why we're living. narrator: but one night, as he finished his bedtime prayers, bud experienced what he later described as a quiet but deep realization as to why he was living. fulton: and the way to be happy is to know truth and to seek a life that is enduring and eternal. in other words, i am made for god. narrator: a few weeks later, bud confessed to his parents that he might have a calling to the priesthood. his mother, who was catholic, was supportive but skeptical of the idea. his father who was raised a lutheran did not quite understand. john: the church was a very closed system at that time, was saying, "if you're not a catholic, salvation's not happening for you." terry: the language of the mass was in latin. catholicism was still an in

oh becky. okay. clearly they do like 15 bucks. it's got a stucco. all right, i hear the last sentence where you genius a sentence. go ahead. well, gun bring is a big thing. it's it basically says a company called griggs industry and we need to but here's the approach that j. c, the programs that's happening because the number in the industry. alright, and also show center nelson go at minus 2 odds they use to get to enjoy life. have fun, but at the same time, duties points, which always have consequences. so stay informed. they are probably in state. good . thank you. thank you. guess. thank give us a 2nd chance. the next time the of the stories of hope and inspiration. schultz documentaries from around the world that celebrates county and resilience in the times of time on the out enough to united nations the power to transcend who i want to tell people not only himself to the needs, but i'm african m, the legend world that opens up on his remarkable gem from the child refugee to leading south to the basketball world. i felt that it was important t

back to you, becky. >> thank you, becky. we appreciate it.joins us live to talk about his new project. and next, a record breaking play of the day. is getting smaller because of my sight. but now, i can open up my world with vabysmo. vabysmo is the first fda-approved treatment for people with wet amd that improves vision and delivers a chance for up to 4 months between treatments. which means doing more of what i love. ♪ vabysmo is the only treatment designed to block 2 causes of wet amd. vabysmo is an eye injection. don't take it if you have an infection or active swelling in or around your eye, or are allergic to it or any of its ingredients. treatments like vabysmo can cause eye infection or retinal detachment. vabysmo may cause a temporary increase in eye pressure after receiving the injection. although uncommon, there is a potential risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. open up your world! a chance for up to 4 months between treatments with vabysmo. ask your doctor. -ah! ah! -i love you! guys, i need to you to be re

live now to dr becky sage — a four time intermediate british gymnastics champion.ion: what are the twisties? i to answer my first question: what are the twisties?— are the twisties? i have had the twisties. are the twisties? i have had the twisties- if _ are the twisties? i have had the twisties. if you _ are the twisties? i have had the twisties. if you imagine - are the twisties? i have had the twisties. if you imagine going . are the twisties? i have had the i twisties. if you imagine going into the air and twisties. if you imagine going into the airand turning twisties. if you imagine going into the air and turning around, and then your mind kicks in, and you think, what am i doing? you have this feeling of not being in control in the air. of course, it is quite a normal feeling. the air. of course, it is quite a normalfeeling. as the air. of course, it is quite a normal feeling. as gymnasts, the air. of course, it is quite a normalfeeling. as gymnasts, we really do do things that our bodies are not necessarily a revolution narrowly designed to do. with our tra

becky: indeed.ion of the real activity data for july. for the retail sales data, it could possibly be boosted by the summer holiday expenditures. but if we look across the other leading indicators, for example, china's official pmi has been staying under 50 for the fourth consecutive month. even our own system has been declining for the fifth consecutive month. also, if we look at the latest real estate data, they are all pointing to further moderation of economic activity for july. at this stage we do hope for slight improvement of stabilization from august onward because we are seeing the very beginning of a series of more supportive economic policies to implement what's outlined at the july politburo meeting in 2021. paul: head of -- at standard chartered. let's get more of our trading day ahead. david ingles joins us now. let's start with the yuan. just seems to keep on getting weaker. what are your expectations today? david: you are right. it certainly broken out of the range. we can blame the

i'm becky quick with joe kernen. andrew is out today. two out of three. >> ain't bad. >> is that meatball? >> meatloaf. let's look at what i

i'm becky quick. joe and andrew are off today.f you want to take a look at what's happening with u.s. equity futures, you're going to see a modest decline. the nasdaq off by about 33 points. but all of this comes after another big day of gains for stocks yesterday. the dow was up by almost 300 points in yesterday's session. that was a gain of about 0.8%. s&p was up by nearly 1.5%. the nasdaq was up by 1.75%. guys, this is when people were looking at the month of august, okay, not a great month, there's been a pullback, but watch what's been happening. you have back above 50-day moving averages, and if you thought you were going to get a pullback, that's changed. >> pretty true. it's more than half of the total peek to trough decline. you mentioned the 50-day moving average. everything lower about that yield. the reflex move was softer than expected. latest data from the j.o.l.t.s. report. we can have this very, very beneficial cooling of the market. yields come down, back into their old range. now, i do think again it makes sense,

i just time time becky, they will stand by this line based upon some extent that they should expect the section with russian leadership to send a generation opportunity for the c. i a to recruit spies in russia. if you are familiar with the security services, do you think that the c i will find photographed for recruitment? well, i think rather, yeah, it's, you know, there's a lot of useful. yeah. about trying to define and kind of thought of the standards of the stigma about the system and the more people are the 2 repressions, especially against his own people. we have several s as b people in jail. they have ministers in jail governance in jail. so it is a big thing for the russian society, and lots of people in jail is found. the stands i've, that's actually, that is about the state to stay loyal to pruitt's. and uh, so i would, i would say by that point still it's might be an opportunity, but i would be cautious also, the program is bad to stay with the best people. and then it wasn't strong for the actual russian because the whole restrictions start off with the may a child who ha

warren buffett told becky quick, they bought $10 billion in treasuries last monday we bought $10 billion in treasuries this monday it seems like they're going to continue the only question for next monday whether we will buy $10 billion in either 3 or 6-month treasuries warren buffett is a bull on america. he has been his entire investing career and fitch isn't scaring him. he's not really taking the same tilt that bill ackman is i know there are different durations, are you scared of the u.s. sovereign bond market >> i'm not scared of it, and i do think it will be -- the world still views it as a place of safety so if we were to get some bad economic news and things started to turn for the worse, i think treasuries would still act well in that environment. i will say there's a huge difference in my mind between what bill ackman is doing at the very long end of the curve and the three to six months that warren buffett is buying two different animals in my mind i think treasuries will still be continued to be vupd as a very safe asset i don't think that's going away. >> josh brown, team a

becky worley talks to those working to put the pieces of their lives back together. >> i in a supplies, all gray, smoking, charred. it is a big swath. all of lahaina town. this morning, gma getting on ground in lahaina. part of a caravan carrying supplies to a place where i spent pieces of my childhood. now seeing the devastation with my own eyes. once there, i met a nat hawaiian who is using her day off work to volunteer, bringing donations to the area. >> people are showing up to houses and making sure people are home, not home, and making sure the community is coming together. >> the view shows how powerful the fire was. charring even the boats on front street. >> i have been asking my friends, especially for the babies. >> they are just seeing what happened to their home. they escaped with their kids. the house is now rubble. so far, nothing to salvage. >> we don't know how we are going to live, we don't know how to start over again. >> outside the evacuation zone, survival is often dependent on the kindness of others. in some places, water is the easiest way in. the maui born pro-

and one of the stars of the lincoln lawyer, becki newton.osts get a lesson in reflexology as we continue our body boosters series. all next on live. and now here are kelly ripa and mark consuelos!

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becky pringle, thank you so much.k for former president donald j. trump and his co-defendants. what to expect as key hearings play out in the days ahead next. . none of this would've happened without tiktok. ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ lysol is supporting schools by providing materials to teach healthy habits. so they can kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria. keeping kids together, here, at places like the lunch table. where they can share who they truly are. [boy] chicken nugget man. because when kids are together, they thrive. lysol. here for healthy schools. >>> donald j. trump's fourth indictment capped off another historic and sad week in the united states. trump is now the first president in american history to have a mug shot and inmate number to go along with it. trump and his 18 co-defendants have all surrendered at the fulton county jails and tomorrow the legal fight

before we go, i want to give a shout out to one becky williams, our technical director, no longer amirould put the camera on her in the control room to embarrass her, but instead i'll say becky williams, we love you, thank you for all you've done to make our show better. we're going to miss you, see us, and enjoy your newfound fabulous new employment. because we'll miss you, but you're still around somewhere. don't lose our number. okay that's tonight's reidout. call us anytime. all in with chris hayes starts now. hayes starts now. >> tonight on all in -- >> we no longer live in a self governing republic if we can't get the answer to this question. >> the man with a plan on insurrection day gets his mugshot and fingerprints in georgia. >> and you won't answer on immunity from prosecution? >> we want to answer. >> did they do a mugshot? >> no comment. >> tonight, the trump codefendants begin to surrender. why fani willis is denying an extension for mark meadows, and what we know about the witness in the documents case who is retracting false statements after changing attorneys. then,

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. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> this morning, grammy nominated artist becky g taking over the "today" show plaza.her first u.s. solo tour. the singer will perform at city's citi concert series. catch becky g performing this morning at 7:00 rig after us hthe wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for, and it's all right here. streaming was never this easy, you know. this is the way. switch to gig internet on the xfinity 10g network made for streaming for just $25 a month when you add xfinity mobile. could we turn down the volume? here, you can try. get way more into what you're into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. >>> happy friday. it is 6:14 and the first day of school for portola valley. it will reach into the mid-70s with sunshine at pick-up time. hopefully it's a great first day for all the staff and students. we'll get a look at our weekend forecast coming up. >>> good energy because you've got the weekend ahead of you. walnut creek, a smooth drive we'll talk about the bigger look at contra costa county coming up. >>> good morning. happy friday to you. markets

i'm good, becky and andrew are off today. i think andrew is back tomorrow.thank you >> thank you for having me >> you're welcome. u.s. equity futures this morning are in the green people are in a good mood even for a monday nasdaq up 55 and the s&p up 12 or 10. treasuries still don't have a five-year -- or i'm sorry, a 5%, two-year, even though we have seen the ten-year ticking higher, and then oil, you know, gasoline prices we've heard about how great gasoline prices are. they're like double from what they were when biden took office maybe not double, but much higher. >> well, the last six weeks all of a sudden has reversed the narrative considerably >> yeah, 82, 83, tight labor market, supply chain, all that stuff, but you get energy -- if you get back to 90 or 100 -- >> i totally agree totally agree. big risk already you know to though what moved the needle the most, saudi i was looking at the numbers trying to figure tout. that's probably had the biggest impact politically if biden wanted to do something on this, that's where he's got to lean is on the s

becky, thank you so much. >>> it has been quite a 24 hour when it comes to whether in our state. hillary was the first tropical storm to hit southern california and 84 years and it left behind a mess. roads were washed out and flooded. rings were so bad in palm springs the people had to be rescued in a bulldozer. the mud in some places was up to six feet high. and in san bernardino county, a truck had to race off. it was trying to beat in mud flow and could have swallowed it up had it been in the right place at the right time. our wilson walker shows us the damage left behind and how waterways are pushed to their limit. >> it is very, very scary. >> reporter: arturo morelos has been here for a long time and has seen a lot of rainstorms. this was something different. a drainage creek beside his home which he says has never been a problem before suddenly erupted in the heavy rains washing over the street. for a brief time it surged right over his property. >> i don't want it! it is comin through there and -- >> reporter: not high enough to get inside his house but high enough to wa

giving in a few naturally, he said that he cannot hit above asking that sort of i know there's it when becky people to the level of giving up. and then each month that you'd have to meet up with them is that you are, you know, i look for when it ends in the list of people that, that take me guess get you up in the though it wasn't that other was something was one of those you must come, you a little i be that then will just depends on us when the place is little bit i see because you need to put another is going to get in. and most of the other ladies inside. maybe that's the white glove at bundy. is it uh can i make a maybe a lot. i sounds good. okay. i know you mentioned team way i was doing this the same for us. it's gonna take, i'm done like a month ago i signed up on my phone, but she wants to come see you next door. like let me send lie the, the since i'm in to get the the sample size the, the the, the requirements are heavy. i'm sorry, i'm in the context of the say, i mean, the parts, all right, so cartoon is missing manual. otherwise a simplex that are painful to protect and one can

they don't really start thinking out it until janine beckie goes to cover the men's world cup and seess national team has and comes back and says, why don't we have this? so it's a bigger fight than the equal pay but the u.s. women's national team set the stage in terms of saying equal pay has to be on the table, equal prize money, but it is also working conditions, travel conditions, hotels, physio-'s, all of these things usually make a difference to what we can accomplish. john: on the question of equity at the end of last week, the , fifa president gianni infantino, first of all, he called it will pay a slogan and also told the women's players to pick the right battles, you have the power to convince us men what we have to do. what do you make of that? >> i mean it is pure gianni , infantino. he has said multiple things along those same lines. he acts as if the doors are open for female footballers in this space and what we have seen from this world cup is that so many teams are fighting their federations. payments that fifa has promised for these players are not actually going to r

when becky, people to the level of giving them up and then each month they get us to meet up and visit you or, you know, i look forward, this is in your, on the list of people that, that take me guess get you up in the though it wasn't that other was something was one of those. you must come me a little. i be the then we'll just that's on us when the place is little bit i see . because you need to put not there is going to get in and most of the other limited means that maybe that's the white glove. that's monday of it or can i can maybe i'm not i sounds good. okay. i know you mentioned team way i was doing this the same for us. it's gonna take, i'm done like a month ago i signed up on my phone but she wants to come see you next door. like let me send lie the, the, since i'm in to goes get the, the sample size the, the, the, the requirements are heavy on saturday, the fix to remove the a, i mean the parts. all right, so cartoon is missing manual advice k. as in frank setup info to protect and one can thoughts on windows and the assignments and also some new formulas. capital like the g

it's chronic becky pringle president of the national education association says the pandemic made the teacher shortage. workers leading some school districts to hire underqualified and uncertified teachers. the teacher shortage is creating even larger class sizes. and pringle says that makes helping students to catch up from pandemic-related learning loss. >> even harder it is challenging. it is overwhelming and is is exhausting. >> she fears these challenges could drive even more teachers to leave unless things change that our students in technology. we saw the light shining on those at inequities on the pandemic. didn't part of the solution, according to pringle, is ensuring adequate sustained and equitable school funding to attract and retain educators. >> not just teachers are support staff, but at the republican presidential debate this week, the candidates blamed teacher unions for the education crisis. only way we change education in this nation is to break the backs of the teachers unions. >> because they're putting themselves before our kids. so it appears getting the changes

becky then is actually typically japanese, but top french chef maury. psycho is turning it into an international dish. with influence is from all over the world. he wants to bring new taste experiences to french cuisine we've uh, dealt with joe, we have something here that is part japanese, part african for example, the course with homeless and so with chick peas. it is, it brings to mind the middle east. i want to go on a colon every journey from one bye to another. we quickly go from asia to the middle east to africa, just. that's what i'm trying to do here in central pay. since june, 2020 to maurice echo has been busy in san to pay to the city on the french cortez who is known as a playground for the rich and faith this here, the sheriff has opened his 2nd restaurant in cooperation with luxury brand, louise, the tall like we're seeing is largely influenced by my background and my passion. i bring it all together and create something unique in french cuisine. and i get one of these, especially include japanese and african influence is which characterize the meals. at his restaurants, maurice s

. >> reporter: our colleague, becky worley, speaking to the displaced family, three generations in onese. a tent in the front yard to help the overflow. >> we have some shelter. which some people don't have. you know. in some ways we're not as bad off as others. it's kind of hard to talk about it. you know, there's suffering. >> reporter: trying to hold on to what's left. >> our community of lahaina, we all are one. everybody knows each other. it's just a big circle. everybody's family to each other. some type of friend. and it's lahaina strong. >> byron: our thanks to will. >>> up next, it's the place to be if you're running for president. we're on the ground at the iowa state fair. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease. and you may lose weight. adults lost up to 14 pounds. ozempic® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't share needles