taliban took over afghanistan, we meet the women who paid the price for publicly standing up to the blue a. michael ok, welcome. author salman rushdie is alive, but breathing through a ventilator after being stabbed on stage. as he was about to give a lecture in new york state. rushed, he had spent years in hiding and under police protection after ronnie and leaders called for his execution over his 1988 novel. they say tannic versus a 24 year old man has been taken into custody panic as a man rushes the stage and attacks at famine rusty as he's about to speak. the author fell to the ground. police said he was stabbed in the neck. his assailant was tackled and taken into custody people who are on the stage with him immediately rushed to the attacker. and people jumped on to this stage from the audience to the point where there are probably 20 people on stage coin the attacker off and keeping him contained. and there happened to be, at least for physicians in the audience who were able to come up on stage and, and help the author was transported to hospital via helicopter. the attack happened as he

show is now available to watch on the iplayer and today it's taking a look at chelsea's new ownership. former blues defender michaelchallenging for a title, that it is the demand of the club. can they challenge manchester city and liverpool? can they sustain it until the last, that is questionable. i think they need to boost their squad to do that. many years ago, we would have said, yes, let's get the champions league, but we want to be winning leagues, and we want to be winning leagues, and we want to be winning titles on all fronts. realistically, it has to be challenging until the very last game and being competitive, there is a chance of winning the league. let's have a look a some of the days football headlines. chelsea's manager thomas tuchel has recieved a one—match touchline ban and fined 35 thousand pounds following his clash with spurs boss antonio conte last weekend. the italian was fined 15 thousand pounds manchester united are closing in on a deal worth nearly 60 million pounds. for the 30—year old brazil international casemiro. real madrid manager carlo ancelotti has confirmed that the midfielder wan

cortez masto in nevada with a lot of young to voters, hispanic voters she apparently thinks it's too politically difficult to support this plan. it's michael bennet in colorado, a bluee plan. so you are hearing -- i have been talking to democratic strategists, democratic officials who are worried about some of these vulnerable swing states, swing district members who he are -- were not on board with this level of forgiveness and wish there was some kind of work requirement. something more moderate they could actually get behind other than bailing out upper middle class healthcare. >> political answers get it overturned. have the credit on the left with progressives saying he really tried but he couldn't get it through. who knows. here is the education secretary. they are having a real problem answering straight on questions. the white house press secretary did today. here's the education secretary. we saw him with peter doocy yesterday. this is him today on cnn. >> how much does this cost? >> the projections still coming out depending on how many people take advantage of it. >> what's the range, mr. secretary, what's the range of possibilities? >> like i said, those

a blue ribbon panel. i act. thank all 3 of you for joining me today. michael, let me go to you 1st year. there seems to be a growing consensus that there is a recession is coming particularly for the west, maybe for the entire global economy. what makes this recession different if it is different whatsoever? because i think all of us would agree a lot of the bad economic news that we're experiencing, particularly in the west, again, is self inflicted. michael? well, when people talk about recession, they think of a business, they go up and down and then recovering. and this isn't a business cycle, this is a change in the way the world is being organized. for one thing, every recession since world war 2. and then it started with recovered with a much higher level of debt. and today the level of debt has grown. so much that domestic markets, both in the united states and europe are and the global sounds are unable to grow, grow the problem is got much worse because the u. s. dollar is going up against the european currency and the global. so currently making it much harder for these countri

a blue ribbon panel. i act. thank all 3 of you for joining me today. michael, let me go to you 1st year. there seems to be a growing consensus that there is a recession is coming particularly for the west, maybe for the entire global economy. what makes this recession different? if it is different whatsoever, because i think all of us would agree a lot of the bad economic news that we're experiencing, particularly in the west, again, is self inflicted. michael? well, when people talk about recession, they think of a business, they go up and down and then recovering. and this isn't a business cycle. this is a change in the way the world is being organized for one thing, every recession since world war 2 ended has started with recovered with a much higher level of debt. and today, the level of debt has grown so much that domestic market, both in the united states and europe are and the global sounds are unable to grow grow. the problem is got much worse because the u. s. dollar is going up against the european currency and the global. so currently making it much harder for these countries t

a push only. garcia unions. us her eyes off. oh, blue. while exclusions drama, the press surely who's boiler are nice color go to mozilla. it's a booth those sir, put off were g childress. michael tory was, you know, she was, she nichol from the state of california produced him one interesting because when you all saw school, qu martel to customer will do shows you. osha is sharing your initial tours of arch. tiffany: his nostril on the sunday dinner is vulnerable to it. mm hm. sure. between beach pretty much should be typical machinery, no glowing in initial wilker. i've also been working with. oh, what stalker beach said out from ago? because i said the mom was not here. melissa, spoke about with a fee of supplies for you. or to tell you what the cost is still to go over to the senior doesn't only i'm not going to be able to do it with us or we didn't me issue funds will be to bully him or took hold of the cue because they didn't bring a psychiatrist, you thank you lou shift. thank you for your point of choice. because there's a coming to the one off on ok and stood which, which you minova. it was suggested a new solution. i propose teachers to put him on because a link new a

michaels. i tell you. yeah, well, when you read 183, when you come from boston, boston blue bus, you buy from a winter. okay. little oh yes, i understand yet english nigeria, yellow come mamma, or gullible is i'm a go. she's a senior filter and the machine. and when you push open it up to the motion is without stylish, you're talking about that on story calona and yet you have to look for you. libya was without them. gotcha. all just for it. i'm gonna show us to let you know promotions, yesenia slaving it from the ukranian army was badly defeated in the battle of yellow vayas. this tobacco at the hands of the don't boss militia forced the ukrainian authorities to the negotiating table. in september 2014, a protocol was signed in minsk, stipulating a ceasefire prisoners release special status that don bass, i know waiver of prosecution for militia man. the document was signed by the peoples republic leaders as the ambassador, leona cushman former ukrainian president. and we shouldn't have shipped girls up when your mom should during the authorities die. sure, sure. to pick up. so you though i did a shut

blue pool capital, alibaba adding but sold a tech holding. haidi: michaelrominence after mending against mortgages in 2008. su: the big short. some view him as infamous. he was featured for of another epic downturn could occur, so he dumped almost everything as the market was dropping. he sold off 11 different stocks, major moves there. another fund that had one point had done extremely well but lost a most habits value for bets on big tech. we saw that electronic carmaker, coinbase. haidi: let's take a look at how european futures are opening up at the moment. this is the picture as we get into the start of trading in asia. we are seeing pretty positive sentiment. modest gains, really following on the fact we saw a pretty >> the markets are expecting a fever. inflation is well above target. core inflation is around 6%. the fund rate should be going well above 4%. shery: we're seeing a mixed picture in early asian trading. annabelle: he also told us it expects either uncontrolled inflation or an extremely hard landing. quite a lot of negativity. it points t

he's running a race that he hopes will help him flip a blue seat to red in the mid terps. that seat is held by michaelsked for senator bennett to join us as well. we hope to hear back from him as we want to speak to both sides. good to have you with us, mr. o'day. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> neil: your race is an interesting one to watch. your candidate was more of a trump supporter. you're running in a more moderate lane and your opponent, michael bennett, is looking to sort of peg you that way a little bit more. here's an example in an ad that dropped on friday. watch this. >> it makes the race for senate even more important. >> michael bennett has always fought to protect a women's right to make her own healthcare decisions. joe o'day opposes the law protecting abortion access in colorado. >> martha: clearly roe v. wade is becoming a factor. are they accurately portraying your view on this, sir? >> oh, that's dishonest at beast. i came out early on in this election and said i supported women's rights early on in the pregnancy and later on with mitigating circumstances. so i'v

michael. some of the factors you mentioned. the bigger cities lean blue and have a different approach to the pandemic. they also have longer commute times. people are more scared about contr contracting covid on the subway or the long island railroad. in big cities, the tension between capital and labor, it advantages labor. a young worker in an urban area has more options, and can demand that he or she work from home. and you have a deal on capital, if the firm has lesser demand for office space, it is more for shareholders because office space is more expensive in urban areas. you have political leanings and labor that has options and chooses the stay at home and has the ability to stay at home. why are people working remotely? because they can. and you have firms that have decided that it's not a bad deal. i have a venture backed tech company when i sent everyone home or gave our office back to the landlord in 2020, we cut $1 million out of our budget. it's the perfect storm of things that's created a bifurcation in the approach to work from home across different

michaels. i tell you just. yeah, go, well, good. when you bought the i to team, when you come from boston, boston blue bus, you buy from a winter. okay. little. oh ellison, i had jania english. le, julia. yellow. come on. the a global is, i'm a go. she's a senior centrally rushing. a good. you push open it, look the motion is it? i was slowly sure about that on story calona. and yet you have to do for you. e mail. us was my fire with them. gotcha. all yes for it. and, you know, let's just to let you know promotions, yesenia slaving, the ukrainian army was badly defeated and the battle of the love eyes is tobacco. at the hands of the dumbass militia forced the ukrainian, the authorities to the negotiating table. in september 2014, a protocol was signed in minsk, stipulating a ceasefire business release special status, that dumbass i know waiver of prosecution for militia man. the document was signed by the peoples republic leaders, and i see ambassador lee on the at coach my former ukrainian president. we shouldn't have shipped grossman when you mom during your daughter. died. sure, sure. to pick up. so though i to, to shut the m

michaels. i to you. yeah. cool. well good. when you were pony team, when you come from boston, boston blue pike with oh, yes, and that is in english, nigeria. yellow come on, the a global is i'm a go. sure. so you see the filter on the machine and when you push open it, look the motion, is it i was i was sure about that on story calona. and yet your approval for you e mail us with our shuttle. yes for it. i mean, literally just to let you know promotions yesenia slightly from the ukranian army was badly defeated in the battle available is tobacco at the hands of the dumbass militia forced the ukrainian the authorities to the negotiating table. in september 2014, a protocol was signed in minsk, stipulating a ceasefire business release special status, but don bass, i know when we were a prosecution for militia man, the document was signed by the people with complex leaders and i see ambassador lee, annette coach, my former ukrainian president and we shouldn't have shipped grossman when your mom should during your daughter, should die. sure, sure. to pick up. so though i to, to shut the middle in the, at the doors need, when you much, if you don't as a precaution,

trump endorsed businessman tim michael's one big last night in a rural part of wisconsin. >> without many blueat is one of the biggest jokes of this campaign to michael's one by a wider margin against rebecca clay fish, she was backed by former vice president mike. in michels' victory speech he thanked president trump and turned his sights on november. >> we feel like were on a slippery slope toward socialism and its behind all the social issues but we know what is happening and we could see was going on and we said we will do everything that we can to stay in them to in the way of tearing down of america the america that we know and love. last night kleefisch called on her supporters for the election and those keeping track, this is the third time trump has endorsed candidate different from mike pence in a republican primary, so far twice trump's candidates, one for mike pence. jackie: grady trimble, thank you you are the hardest working guy i saw you last night and said grady is like the energizer bunny. thank you so much. fury over the rate over president trump's mar-a-lago residence is uni

michael brissenden: sixty years ago, the first human flights to space changed our perspective forever. pamela melroy: looking back and seeing that our earth was just a pale bluest ocean of darkness, i do ink it's a perspective that i wishd the opportunity to see. braducker: wheyou have an image of the earth and you realize every single thing you've known, studied, heard, read, met, learned about, is contained in that single image, it changes your world view. malcolm davis: it's the nature of human species. we're a exploratory creature since the stone age when we, you know, walked out of the cave and wondered what's over the next lley. we've always been explors, and we still alws will be explorers. we're never going to be content to just sit on earth. neil armstrong: that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. michael: now, we're on the brink of another giant leap for mankind. steven freeland: essentially, our future as a humanity is inextricably tied to the way that we can continue to utilize space. sarah pearce: i think what we'll see now, in the new path to return to the moon, is again that new technology, new services, new engineering, that

you know a fair amount about the blue wall that joe biden rebuilt. we've got this republican candidate, mr. michaels the gubernatorial primary last night. here's what the "new york times" says about this. wisconsin republicans embraced trump in a race defined by 2020 grievances. mr. michaels subscribed to mr. trump's outlandish conspiracy theories, he would draw the state's electoral votes. a move that would have no basis in federal law. on tuesday night mr. michaels did not mention the 2020 election or the state's voting laws and last week he was very, very fired up about it. the little bit we've seen suggests it could be a single-digit race between him and tony evers in wisconsin, and that guy sounds like a guy who's going to be running like from the play book of someone who's not going to be crazy like the republicans are in arizona. someone who's going to try to find a more middle ground. how dangerous is he this fall? >> well, i think there's a larger question. one is he's not going to be able to escape his record and the campaign's not going to allow him to backtrack and escape on his record.

a good morning, america. good morning to you. great to have gio and amy with me. we got the blue memo. >> yeah, all dreaming of the caribbean right now. >> where george and michael probably are right now. >> we're here in new york city. happy to be here. >>> we have a lot to get to this morning, including that win for the white house. president biden expected to sign the democrats' big spending will in just a couple hours. what it will mean for you, we'll have a lot more on that. >>> but we begin here this morning over that battle over that fbi seizure of documents from former president trump's florida home. with trump now calling for the release of the unredacted affidavit behind the search. >> the justice department is fighting to keep the affidavit under seal, saying releasing it could jeopardize the ongoing criminal investigation that has potential implications for national security. our senior national correspondent terry moran is in washington with more for us. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this morning, former president trump is battling back against the justice department. he's demanding that the department release to him and to the publi

aware of you or michael show water and were you aware or did you have ideas about masculinity when you are doing certain send-ups like johnny blue jeans. did you feel that you were? striking a sort of ironic distance regarding a masculine performance with those kinds and i could name others, but those kinds of things maybe you weren't aware of it at the time or yeah. thanks for the questions. so the first question was did i ever speak with elaine showalter who i will i'll tell you who she is in a moment. maybe some of you probably know already elaine show alter is one of the best regarded scholars in this area in this arena in the country particularly, i think mostly i think is it relates to women's issues, but i'm sure she has a lot to say about issues around manhood as well. she is also the mother of one of my best friends michael showalter and you know it never dawned on me to ask. how stupid is that? like it never even occurred to me, or i should call it mrs. showalter like i'd never like that just goes to show you like how unqualified i am to have written this but what an idiot i am. on a -- and the second question was like in the parts that you play. did you ever i th

a blue collar kind of guy and he's charging white collar kind of prices. i went to gets bruno mars tickets for my family because i think he's the michael jackson of the 21st century. i was shocked at some tickets were $70800. some were 60. it's 10:00am pricing. you can blame ticketmaster there. basically a monopoly in the concert industry. pearl jam tried to ban them years go around them to other venues that serve and program joined call a a they need each other, so to speak. but $4,000 for the boss who has been on tour and 6 years, the dell tickets were going for 40,000 recently on $40,000. but those were scout. this is dynamic pricing. and there's some wealthy people are willing to pay it. it's just insane. it's only about 12% of the tickets but it keeps the tickets out of the scalpers hands. it's tough so it just gives artists more money. so you're paying 4,000. see, bruce? all right. the happy knowing that staff and his tory people are getting most of that money not to contest or i all right, rob, that's a tough story, isn't it is a tough story. >> thank you, rob, as always. we'll chat with you again. i'm not tomorrow, but next week and get your quest

talk of a fed policy pivot, they say the fed is going 75 points in september and possibly again november and december and that is why you have the markets down 200 points. blue when we need michaellee, analyst of the market, we got him, michael lee is with us this morning, seems to be this is a strong jobs report and would suggest the fed really cannot pivot in the near future because the economy, the jobs economy is pretty strong therefore the market is down on this. agree with this? >> that is the market reaction but this number when you get into statistical inconsistencies of this report, labor force participation rate dropping even though we have a great jobs report. a great jobs report with revisions, the last two months were revised up, wages were up good, this is a good report but unemployment of these employment numbers are lagging indicator in this survey doesn't include businesses below 50 employees. a lot of data we are getting that is leading data, not lacking data, is small businesses are rolling over, people are laying off and it is difficult so at some point this labor number, is, i believe, going to crack. you call me the super bowl and then i became very bearish

let it down, try and wash away the ♪♪ ♪♪ blue skies ♪♪ ♪♪ it's just whiskey and rain ♪♪ it's been nothing but a hangover trying to get over ♪♪ ♪♪ >> that's michaeleam was to be on the tour broadcaster. he wants to be a singer. his passion for music is unbelievable. you would give it all up for country music. >> ainsley: do you sing? >> will:. >> brian: no i don't know what he's doing. >> ainsley: do you play music. >> will: no. i love country music. >> brian: you wouldr if you had your druthers if you had the ability to be a country music star. >> will: if i had the ability no doubt. hegseth wants to be a comedian if you could reinvent yourself he would like to stand in front of a crowd and stand jokes. >> brian: i didn't know that. >> ainsley: me either. >> will: i would rather do what michael ray is doing right now. and you would do what? >> brian: this. >> ainsley: write history books. >> brian: i don't know. i don't want to talk about myself. i would rather talk about you. there you go. listen, there's a lot to go over. we're going to be outside in about a half hour and everyone's eating for free out there enjoying the music. go to fox natio