when you look at bolton and — can join her now. when you look at bolton and the _ can join her now.hen you look at bolton and the statistics, it's the i bolton and the statistics, it's the kind of place you think needs to level up, weekly wages are below the national average here and unemployment is above it. i've been talking to the working folk of the town, from those just starting out town, from those just starting out to those nearing retirement, to find out what they think of the package of measures which have been announced today.— of measures which have been announced today. of measures which have been announced toda . , , , ., announced today. these pasties have been baked in — announced today. these pasties have been baked in bolton _ announced today. these pasties have been baked in bolton since _ announced today. these pasties have been baked in bolton since the - announced today. these pasties have been baked in bolton since the 30s, | been baked in bolton since the 30s, the company has seen good times and tough. right now it's the company has seen good times and tough.

he also was very, very aggressive about john bolton in 2020 after bolton left the administration. they left on sort of bad terms, and bolton wrote this memoir that came out, and trump was very -- was very angry about it as well. he then went after james comey. he said that comey should be imprisoned saying that comey, you know, leaked classified information for basically which, you know, there was no evidence of that at all, and in the instance of bolton, he was very, very aggressive on this. we can take a listen here to just one of those interviews that he gave, and there were a number of them in which he called out bolton very aggressively calling for his prosecution. >> john bolton is incompetent, okay? but here's what he did. he released classified information, highly classified information, and confidential information, all different categories. john bolton should never have been allowed to do that. you know the young sailor that gave a picture, sent a picture home to his mother and other people, they go to jail for a long period of time. you can't do that. and that was not n

that was not nearly as vital, as important as john bolton. >> now, with bolton, there was an investigation into his book that investigation was ended in 2021 and he told wolf blitzer from our network at the time that he had gone through a pretty complicated review process for his book and said there had been no classified information in that. >> andrew, thanks so much. right from his mouth, quote, you can't do that. that's what he said about it himself. thanks so much. appreciate it. >>> there is a lot more ahead on "newsroom" tonight including the united nation's nuclear watchdog saying it will keep a long term presence at the nuclear power plant but is that enough to keep the plant with so much fighting around it? we'll ask a nuclear expert. >>> republicans are hoping for a big win in the house in november but data is suggesting the huge win will not happen. we'll return the numbers. >> inside the tent cities thousands of migrants wait in hoping for a shot at the american dream. rself at home♪ ♪how about stay the night then strut on home♪ ♪day 1, i'm in love with your strut♪ ♪day 2, i'm

bolton, _ of edinburgh leave bolton town hall. bolton, in _ of edinburgh leave bolton town hall.on over several decades. in 2009, it was wolpert and's bakery, a short visit but lifelong memories. she and's bakery, a short visit but lifelong memories.— and's bakery, a short visit but lifelong memories. and's bakery, a short visit but lifelon: memories. ,, ., lifelong memories. she made me feel im ortant. lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would _ lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it _ lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it be _ lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it be ridiculous - lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it be ridiculous of. important. would it be ridiculous of me to say that _ important. would it be ridiculous of me to say that that moment, - important. would it be ridiculous of me to say that that moment, that l me to say that that moment, that exchange changed your life? i am still talking _ exchange changed your life? i am still talking about _ exchange changed your life? i am still

bolton with reaction as the morning noes on. . ~' bolton with reaction as the morning noes on. ., ~ , we will have more later on. we are _ goes on. thank you. we will have more later on. we are speaking l goes on. thank you. we will have | more later on. we are speaking to simon clarke, the secretary of state for levelling up. that is hisjob, not the chancellor. the chancellor is due to make his announcement later on this morning. matt is due to make his announcement later on this morning.— is due to make his announcement later on this morning. matt has the weather. later on this morning. matt has the weather- you _ later on this morning. matt has the weather. you have _ positioned yourself nicely near a crock of gold at the end of your rainbow. i will keep looking, it is frida . rainbow. i will keep looking, it is friday- good _ rainbow. i will keep looking, it is friday. good morning. _ rainbow. i will keep looking, it is friday. good morning. they- rainbow. i will keep looking, it is friday. good morning. they willl rainbow. iwill keep looking, it is. friday. good morning. they wil

abc's senior business and economics correspondent deidre bolton is here now.d morning, deidre. >> reporter: good morning, erielle. it has been a brutal week in the markets. just yesterday, if you looked, the dow dropped nearly 500 point, its lowest level since november 2020. all of this raising concerns from investors, from economists about whether or not we're headed into a global recession. worries obviously showing up in the stock market, showing up in the energy markets, as well. u.s. benchmark oil tumbling below $80 a barrel on friday for the first time since january. these are on concerns that the global economy basically is already here according to some. now, on wednesday, the fed raised rates by another 75 basis points. higher rates means all loans are more expensive. the 30-year mortgage double the rate that it was in january, and the national credit card rate is now around 18%. this is the one-two punch making so many investors anxious. people are dealing with significantly higher food and rent prices. at the same time as they face these higher borr

it's very important to me these bolton, if the reason not is there is any opportunity to look like that. i've a self scott from the civil network or puerto thank you for joining us. on t w. german chancellor. all of schultz has arrived in saudi arabia at the start of a 2 day tour of the gulf, germany and seeking new energy partnerships to make up for the loss of russian oil and gas supplies. a whistle stop. tour of 3 gulf states in 48 hours. that doesn't give german chancellor sholtes much time for lengthy talks. he met saudi arabia's crown prince. mom had been salman for the 1st time. they focused on energy security . as get of dawned of thought and it's also about the fact that german companies can play a major role in further developing the economy here as well as the use of oil and gas and other resources and in developing hydrogen technology. the fact that this is possible was one of our discussion points is engaged on august. the hiccup is investment is a key topic, because saudi arabia is a major exporter of oil, as well as natural gas in the future. the country also wants to bec

the upcoming presidential elections president dr. bolton, or kevin defined during his time for softening restrictions over exploitation of the forest. he's accused of paving the way for in legal loggers. while those were the headlines, you follow those stories on a website that i was there at. dot com toms up next to with knees in half an hour. but next it's witness to stay with us here on out their weekly look at the world's talk business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses. to understand how it affects our daily lives, on the exam and counting the cost on of hey patricia machine room. thank you so didn't off as shown coming was that you in the com total? sure. i'm to. she foreclosure old, empty pitch of up north. wonderful gym. attach, refresh. celestine city shipped. yes. wed true nation. oh, 0150 for go to you. take a love. she bossy, shipped partial annual mark. the peak one was annual scan. i mean, i did decays, something can you prove to pay for when he smith of hong balise baki colonel tal malachi mom, shagbark awesome. and oh my okay. good day affair. s

again, abc's deidra bolton has more stocks tumbled friday the down 17th and at its lowest level sincend a half percent and the nasdaq down more than five percent energy markets also taking a big hit oil prices fell following a series of interest rate hikes around the world many investors and economists are concerned. we may be heading for a global recession which would lower fuel demand us crude closing below $80 a barrel. it's lowest level since january of this year the market turmoil comes as the federal reserve continues its efforts to curb inflation raising its benchmark interest rate three quarters of a percent earlier this week. we have got to get inflation behind us. i wish there were a painless way to do that there isn't this marks the fifth time this year. the central bank has raised rate making it more expensive. to borrow money the hope is that demand for goods and services will cool and therefore temper inflation americans paid 8.3% more for goods in august compared to a year ago rising interest rates are bad news for home buyers the rate on a 30-year mortgage now double w

we also issued a visa to the head of iran as they have fatwas on mike pompeo and john bolton. this morning in iran, your thoughts on issuing these visas. >> yes, maria. those visas are disappointing. many members of congress, including myself, had urged the president not to issue those visas especially for the iranian president. this man is a mass murderer. he was hand selected by the supreme leader to be a potential replacement at a time when you say, maria, the iranian government is openly trying to assassinate former american officials like mike pompeo or robert o'brien or john bolton, at a time when they almost succeeded in finally assassinating salman rushdie on our soil, yet the president and the state department went forward with these visas as if the iranian president is just a normal head of state of a normal nation, not the theocratic leader of an outlaw regime. maria: unbelievable. i know that you spoke about iran on the floor of the senate this week on wednesday, and i want to get your take on what's going on right now. you've got protesters in the street. we under

sure, so mostly now bolton, who moved him in the hospital for the month with no, this was in like middle school or injury or nuclear arsenic or what, what you remember, are you only responsible for discipline or more than with drenched or compositional cripple and is this boring area such as soon as you go to your school on medical leave histories. mckeithan my bureau engineer from from school or, and you didn't, you wouldn't need to when your cousin, mauricio stucco, burbock, so on you. good morning, ma fork grain. scarce though he is known as the dirt. oh my god, benito remove no more. can you bertram don't somewhere consumes as all that has closed connections with far right extremist in the e. u and u. s. in october 2019 the us congress suggested putting as on the list of foreign terrorist organizations, the state department blocked the initiative in russia as all of is recognized as an extremist organization and his band any question all the put together bernoulli i'm of them understand when they started any progress orders, saw in the sheet that a thorn barnabas is supposed to do wh

again, abc news reporter deirdre bolton has more stocks tumbled friday the dow jones closing down almost points finishing below 30,000 for the first time since june 17th and at its lowest level since november 2020 s&p 500 shedding more than four and a half percent and the nasdaq down more than five percent energy markets also taking a big hit oil prices fell following a series of interest rate hikes around the world many investors and economists are concerned. we may be heading for a global recession which would lower fuel demand us crude closing below $80 a barrel. it's lowest level since january of this year the market turmoil comes as the federal reserve continues its efforts to curb inflation raising its benchmark interest rate three quarters of a percent earlier this week. we have got to get inflation behind us. i wish there were a painless way to do that there isn't this marks the fifth time this year. the central bank has raised rate making it more expensive to borrow money the hope is that demand for goods and services will cool. and therefore temper inflation americans paid 8.3%

we saw dan bolton in new hampshire. he went hard on election denying and now trying to pivot.in new hampshire where people pay attention. they're not detached folks. they'll look at dan bolton and saying i will not change horses in midstream, the election was stolen. then the day after the primary to go on a national news show and say i was researching this and i don't see any evidence for i. the simple fact is we've been saying all along, some of us, i've been saying it on this show, that this is moving away from donald trump. it's a slow move, but it is a move. we talked a few weeks ago about how doj would do with this special master litigation. i told you i thought they would win, and they did. now the classified documents are being reviewed. this stuff is happening because the law matters and common sense does matter. >> i think one thing we have to watch in this election -- you're right this is happening in top tier races. secretary of state races, state legislative races, depending on the outcome of the races, the messaging may change in the republican party, but what's

that was deter bolton reporting there. we'll be going to get julian. i've just heard about that macbook deal because you know how the apple devices they never really go on sale. we've never go on sale in mind. just stop working doesn't need a tv. 65 inch though, what are we watching? i don't know abc 7:45. coming up the seven things to know this morning and then the latest issue facing the restaurant industry. we'll talk about it this morning and another launch scrap again how much longer we're gonna have to wait to see artemis take off. you go by lots of titles. veteran, son, dad... it's time to get up. no.... ...hair stylist and cheerleader. so adding a “student” title might feel overwhelming. but what if a school could be there for all of you? good to see you. career, family, finances and mental health. it's coming along. well, it can. national university. supporting the whole you. look at these mighty quaker oats... heart-healthy, a good source of fiber, and for only cents per day... there's no denying quaker oats are the grain of all time. quaker

here's abc's deirdre bolton. >> i want you to take a little bit of time with the people at your tablete what you think pltw is going to be like this year. >> reporter: chelsea greer doesn't want her daughter to follow in her footsteps. >> i ■likethiseamwork. >> reporter: as a public school teacher in wyndham, connecticut and mother of two, money is tight. >> i have an almost 5-year-old that loves school. but when she tells us that she wants to grow up and be a teacher there's a part of my husband and i that like we cringe. because we don't want her to feel the same stress. but at the same time we know the value that comes from this profession. >> please bring your posters to the front of the room, please. >> reporter: though she loves her job, it's landed her with tens of thousands of dollars of student loan debt. so how much did you end up owing for your master's to be able to teach in the state of connecticut? >> so i took out $86,000 worth of student loans to become a teacher. >> i think we can all agree we don't like the system, it's not working out well for anybody. >> what are y

abc's deirdre bolton has more. >> shoppers can really expect a pretty robust set of labor day deals this year. >> reporter: while you will find the traditional labor day deals on items like patio furniture and mattresses, this year is different and will have more variety for one big reason. >> people are changing their shopping habits due to inflation. it's forcing people to get smarter. >> reporter: retailers responding with some going back to basics to get shoppers in the door. like target. >> it's offering things like meats. they're offering buy one, get one at a discount offers on grilling meats. >> reporter: it is offering $10 target gift cards when shoppers buy essentials like pantry items and cleaning products, understanding that consumers want deals on basics. kristen also points out bed bath & beyond is offering a warehouse clear-out event with discounts of up to 80% off. like bath towels for less than $4, and a stainless steel cookware set for less than $50. fall holiday decor is at a discount with free shipping from world market. and get the most from retailer overstocks of ca

openly trying to assassinate former american officials like mike pompeo or robert o'brien, port john boltonassinating on our soil. yet, the president and the state department with these visas asnr if the iranian president is just a normal head of state of a normal nation, not the leader oo an outlaw regime. maria: unbelievable.e i know you spoke about aroundwe the floor of the senate this t week on wednesday pretty want to get your take what's going on right now? you've got protesters in the streets. we understand the leader of iran is at death's door and they are chanting death to the supremgee leader. is this a moment to get back into the iran deal? >> and no maria, of course notdi parade this is a moment to stan with the people of iran.reed both because they deserve freedom from these dictators and because it would be in america's interest if the ayatollah is no longer governor. joe biden is doing in thesera approach is exactly what baracck obama did in the summer of 2009 during the revolution protest.y he is standing idly by because he does not want to offend the ayatollah as he is tryi

again, abc news reporter deirdre bolton has more stocks tumbled friday the dow jones closing down almost 500 points finishing below 30,000 for the first time since june 17th and at its lowest level since november 2020 s&p 500 shedding more than four and a half percent and the nasdaq down more than five percent energy markets also taking a big hit oil prices fell following a series of interest rate hikes around the world many investors and economists are concerned. we may be heading for a global recession which would lower fuel demand us crude closing below $80 a barrel. it's lowest level since january of this year the market turmoil comes as the federal reserve continues its efforts to curb inflation raising its benchmark interest rate three quarters of a percent earlier this week. we have got to get inflation behind us. i wish there were a painless way to do that there isn't this marks the fifth time this year. the central bank has raised rates making it more expensive to borrow money the hope is that demand for goods and services will cool. and therefore temper inflation americans paid

bolton in your testimony also described challenges for am aircraft. do you believe development of general standards would also be useful and fostering integration in am aircraft? >> absolutely. as well, we talked about the importance of predictability, certainty, there is an enormous amount of investment being made to try to bring these products to the market. understanding of clear pathways, a type certificate, and production certificate, being able to begin these operations there are very important for us to know what to expect as we prepare. the clear were the path, the better opportunity we have to arrive at our gift nations. >> thank you, colonel lux, i would be very interested in ways to improve automated asked -- aircraft management especially as map becomes more crowded. this includes a bill, the dynamic airspace pilot program act which i introduced along with chair and senator sinema to improve dynamic management of the mass. what can this committee due to build on the work that the faa to improve these automation tools and reduce the burden

we can now speak to mark ashdown in bolton.lcome — but is it enough to make a real difference? people are often at the till in tears, and we hear more and more heartbreaking stories about families who...parents are missing meals to feed their kids, they are dreading the winter, the decision between heating and eating. and the fear is that it is a trickle—down budget, some time in the future we may see a benefit if all goes well, but the poor need help right now. there was help for business owners too, like dave, who supplies it for schools. corporation tax is a big one for idns. they're not giving back, but we had budgeted for paying that extra tax. now it means we can recruit at least two extra full—time staff, and it will help offset some of the other increasing overheads we have experienced over the last 12—18 months. every taxpayer will benefit from these changes, but shoppers in norwich are asking who will gain most, and how will it be paid for? spending more money that we don't have, that's the problem. rather than borrow

according to former national security adviser john bolton, trump was known to sometimes ask intelligencements. what exactly would trump say to intelligence officials? >> "this is very interesting. i'd like to keep it." >> meanwhile, trump's former white house chief strategist steve bannon is expected to surrender tomorrow to face new york state charges related to a fundraising effort to build the wall along the southern border. he has called the anticipated indictment phony. norah? >> robert costa, thank you very much. >>> well, in seattle, the start of the school year has turned into an extended summer vacation for thousands of students as teachers walked off the job today and on to the picket lines. cbs' janet shamlian is there. >> one, two, three, four! >> reporter: seattle teachers on the picket line, and more than 50,000 students not in class on what was to be the first day of school. >> it's a lot for people to scramble last minute. it's a lot on the normal school year. and so -- and we haven't had one of those in a while. and so it's just -- it's just a lot for people right now. >

atlantic to congratulate liz truss on her election by the conservative party leadership was john boltonformer advisor to donald trump of course. michelle: thank you so much for your analysis there from the white house. in other news, russia is buying large quantities of shells from north korea for use in the war in ukraine according to u.s. intelligence. moscow is thought to be doing this because of serious shortages facing russia's military. they shortages have been linked in part to the effect of western sanctions. flooding in pakistan has now killed more than 1300 people. authorities in the southern part of the country have been struggling to stop the potentially catastrophic overflow which has already displaced up to 100,000 people. the supreme court in brazil has imposed temporary restrictions on the purchase of guns. setting the risk of political violence ahead of next month's election. the decision suspends several decrees from the president that made it easier for brazilians to get firearms. it comes amid widespread concern that bolsonaro and his supporters will not accept the e

is marginal travaras is dealt. mikhail wants to continue taking to the streets to protest against bolton's war, even if he and his fellow demonstrators could be up to 15 years behind laws for doing so. european union leaders say leagues on the north stream. pipelines were caused by sabotaged scientists, have recorded under c explosions around the lines connecting russia and germany large plumes of garza leaking into the baltic sea. though there are no claims of responsibility. poland says the lexmark, an escalation in the war on ukraine. a criminal spokesman says it would be quote, stupid, and absurd to blame russia for the attack fuel spilling out into the baltic sea. afterward, the east top diplomat, joseph burrell, says, is a likely act of sabotage b t. what not stream pipelines linked russia and germany. 3 red dots, mac, the places where the leaks were detected, even though the pipelines are not currently delivering rushing gas to europe. they're still full of fuel. up to 100000000 cubic meters of gas is spewing from the pipelines every hour. with no way of closing them, the leagues co

he and, john bolton did. and by tearing that anti-ballistic missile treaty, that was the treaty that had been signed, i believe, by nixon, limiting the number of missiles that we could deploy. now, it sounds like it's just offensive, but when you have a nuclear arsenal, your defensive missiles are part of overall posture and the more anti missile missiles you have, the more it seems you might be able to cancel mutually assured destruction and achieve a first strike capability. now, we all know that the anti-missile missiles don't really work, but as putin has explained. he has to take the threat credibly and serious. and so once bush tore the anti-ballistic missile treaty, we found out in 2018, the reaction to that putin announced in his state of the nation speech, whatever call it, they're a whole new generation of russian nuclear weapons, and they include hypersonic weapons that they claim break mcc seven or more. they include nuclear torpedoes, are completely silent and, you know, hydrogen bombs destroy an

their anti russian rhetoric and pin the blame for the global through crisis on russia, ortiz kelly bolton has more. the un general assembly, you would think everyone expects to hear the same normal rhetoric about bringing peace to the world and stabilizing global hot spots. but instead we had western leaders using the platform for something very different war, chosen by one man to be very blunt permanent member. the united nations security council invaded its neighbor. russia has shamelessly violated the court tenants. on the united nations charter president boatner's made over nuclear threats against europe. russia, aggression has severely ex escalated a few food security energy and finance and crisis because of the actions of one country. more than one and a half 1000000000 people in more than half of the u. member states, find themselves at great risk of poetry, starvation and independence don't exactly match calls for peace. now does it now, some countries from the non western block seem to have not been very impressed with the western narrative. they use the platform to emphasize tha

is marginal towards dallas. mikhail wants to continue teaching to the streets to protest against bolton's voice. even if he and his fellow demonstrators could be up to 15 years behind laws for doing so. now european union lay the se ruptures in the north stream. pipelines were probably caused by sabotaged scientists, recorded under see explosions or on the lines connecting russia and germany. large plumes of gas leaking into the baltic sea. though there are no claims of responsibility. poland says the leagues marked an escalation in the war on you. crime. a criminal spokesman said he would be stupid and absurd to blame russia for the attack fuel spilling out into the baltic sea. afterward, the youth top diplomat, joseph burrell. say's is a likely oct of sabotage b t. what nod stream pipelines linked russia and germany, 3 red dots marked the places where the leaks were detected. even though the pipelines are not currently delivering rushing gas to europe, they're still full of fuel. european leaders say they're fairly certain about the cause of the leaks as good. we have swedish intelligen

according to former national security adviser john bolton, trump was known to sometimes ask intelligence briefers to keep documents. what exactly would trump say to intelligence officials? >> "this is very interesting. i'd like to keep it." >> reporter: meanwhile, trump's former white house chief strategist, steve bannon, is expected to surrender tomorrow to face new york state charges related to a fund-raising effort to build the wall along the southern border. he has called the anticipated indictment phony. norah. >> o'donnell: robert costa, thank you very much. well, in seattle, the start of the school year has turned into an extended summer vacation for thousands of students as teachers walked off the job today and on to the picket lines. cbs' janet shamlian is there. >> reporter: seattle teachers on the picket line and more than 50,000 students not in class on what was to be the first day of school. >> it's a lot for people to scramble last minute. it's a lot on the normal school year. and, so, and we haven't had one of those in a while. so it's just-- it's just a lot for people rig

there are so many decisions made by the german government that makes you wonder why is ever wanting bolton this and why does no one question it the only explanation is that the government is working against its own people because that is my conclusion. otherwise i can coordinate that for my position on track. yes. the funeral ceremony for the former soviet leader mikhail gorbachev has taken place in moscow. the 91 year old passed away on tuesday after a prolonged illness. a host of political figures came to pay their figure, the respects, including the hungarian prime minister, victor, or bon here, a former russian president, dmitri, madrid of as well on them busters from the number of the countries. hundreds of ordinary russians also lined the speech to say good bye to the lost leader of the u . s. s. r. in a ceremony that lasted more than 3 hours. looked to see what her new i came because this is the last page of a play that has already been written. it is impossible to assess this period unambiguously, but it was very colorful. indeed, we decided that we stopped being called the unsmili

john bolton writes it about it as well. >> john bolton writes about that. didn't have justice in mind. because you don't hand out non-prosecution agreements like candy. you getting? in return. and here we weren't getting anything in return. this case was just going away. and barr suggested they should be secret non-prosecution agreements that we wouldn't even tell the court that we had them and we were filing them and they were part of a larger agreement with the bank. and that is why i said, i want to say at that point i said, well, well that would be a fraud on the court and i think the conversation in the room stops for a few minutes after that. >> you were asked to lie to the court on a couple of different occasions and you write about that. why was bill barr okay with that. in this case you refused to do what bill barr wanted you to do. for what you said it would have been a fraud on the court. >> two weeks from then, by the way, and it is interesting when i was writing the book, i saw it conflates the various events the cases that i was working on, we

ah, the world bank says that lebanon's economic crisis may be one of the 3 worst in bolton times that it's left 1810 people, paw many liberties people can't afford basic necessities of those who have life savings and banks can't access them. withdrawals have been limited since the financial meltdown began in 2019, now desperate to positives, a robbing banks across the cash strapped country to get hold of their own money. so how did lebanon get to this point? well, successive lebanese governments, which are accused of corrupt and mismanagement, wrecked up huge debts in 2019, it became clear that the state had no capacity to finance its debts, including the countries, commercial banks. lebanon's financial system is estimated to have lost more than $70000000000.00. and bank say they don't have enough dollars to pay. deposit is they've imposed informal capital controls and of offered savers with us dollar accounts, lebanese lira to withdraw their money instead. but the local currency has lost around 95 percent of its value since the crisis started. and the countries g. d p plunged more th

tell me 2 things about almost an hour that would be helpful for i'm to natural williams to know. bolton r o came in from left field even though he's on the right. he just surprised everybody when he got elected. he is a long time politician who was in congress for almost 30 years as a french character who just exploded in 2018 as the leading candidate with they got the scorsone, a rhetoric of supporting families, freedom which to ham, equates a right to have guns and against abortion, and for family, and specially religion. all right at elena did. cecilia, any of you anything more to add to pulse now so we get this instant picture of how he's campaigning. what is he's like? what did he style like? cecilia, just to put him in the right place, but i would say that he's in a far life are right. candidates like very much like trump and the with there are been populous authoritarian leave. those that are trying to undermine democracy from we're then and that's an important feature for this election because it's of them a election about democracy. we have so it feels that we've got to polar o

it is bolton di, slavery, exclusive stories explosive results, al jazeera investigations. oh ah. you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. this 10 people are dead and at least 15 others have been injured after a series of stabbings in the western canadian province of saskatchewan. a search is under way for 2 suspects. counting his underway in chile, after a historic vote on whether or not to adopt a new constitution. supporters of the new text claim. it's very progressive. critics fear that if enacted, the new constitution will lead to uncertain. germany has announced a $65000000000.00 package of measures to help people and businesses cope with soaring gas prices comes 2 days after russia had one of its main supply. pipelines to europe would remain shut indefinitely. and the southern u. s. people in jackson, mississippi, are facing an unprecedented water crisis. more than a 160000 residence in the city with a predominantly black population. that's jackson, mississippi have run out of safe drinking water. it all began when the cities treatment plant already in disrep

from portugal, the critics accused the president of turning it into a campaign event. president john bolton already is attending parade, the military demonstrations, but with elections leaving october. his team was also planned to political rallies across the country. and central, hopefully later silver has not planned. any events well still had here on out there, albania cuts, ties with iran, and orders all iranian diplomats to lee following cyber attacks in july. and tell the floods destroy thousands of homes in saddam the stories after the break. ah, with attempts is in central north and iran are still pretty high. the sun's beating down here. there's not much can anywhere around, but there's a change of season coming. it's coming down through the caucasus and then to can extend that is much cooler weather, but i think ahead of it her up, for example, might hit or get very close to its reco, which is 39 is certainly $36.00 which is above normal for the rest, it looks pretty much like it should do. it's pretty hot still in the rock. it's hot and humid throughout the gulf states, and there

your side as long as it takes and that we are friends for ever fun to lion and ukrainian president bolton mere zalinski, appear to have respect for one another. so lensky unveiled a plaque outside parliament honoring the leader after they held closed door meetings. fonder lion committed to 5000000000 and loans to ukraine, and 250000000 for schools and temporary housing for people displaced by the roar. but she stopped short of committing to any new russian sanctions. something keep has been asking for bunder lion announced that she will be hosting a ukraine reconstruction congress at the end of october in berlin. or she will be bringing together people to discuss how much money ukraine will need to rebuild and where to get that money from. and that amount could keep going up, because ukraine continues to be destroyed as this country's war continues. late wednesday night rush in cruise missiles hid a dam in southern ukraine, forcing water to overflow, a local river, and partially flooding. creevy, a city of 600000. that is, sir lensky is home town. unless you give us, should we understand

i might add that in addition to bricks, we're also seeing the bolton road initiative yet, has begun to spawn. and, and now it's reaching into latin america, it's into africa, it's all across eurasia. and that combined with the eurasia economic union bricks, belton road, i mean, that's formidable economic engine that, that the united states now is very, very concerned about and finds very threatening. and that's where they can't go up against it. i don't answer my question, michael. the juxtaposition is, i guess, want more bases around the world. i mean, we can take africa, for example, you know, the us shelves. it's my building, you know, bases, you know, the chinese, he can amik development. now we can argue and debate that what kind of economic development, but they're far more interested in prosperity becoming rich. and let me go back to martin americans. you know, that's what the west stood for. security dignity, the rule of law prosperity. all of those are going away right in front of our eyes . so what kind of model is it for any one in the world now, go ahead america. did they r

in the world's largest film industry, bolton here goes to the poles in an election that will be what host bible for you under offshore. october on al jazeera al jazeera world tells the story of the british italian nun experiencing life in a palestinian refugee camp in beirut. coming face to face with the daily lives of its residence, some of whom have lived here for more than 70 years. has been a refugee almost all his life. it's not my normal life initial for decades after the supper at a tele massacres. 7 days in bay wood on al jazeera ah i moline site, and doha, he a top stories on the al jazeera. it's one for the history books. nasa has deliberately smashed a spacecraft into an asteroid. ha through. we got an experiment with all in the name of survival. the space agency wants to knock the asteroid slightly office trajectory using the double asteroid redirection test, as a hopes it can repeat this in the future, should space rocks head for and threaten humanity. scientists around the world are ready to get studied the what did we do to, to morpho? and but more importantly, what do

our business correspondent marc ashdown has been speaking to people in bolton.r essentials. forsome, it's a lifeline. like fay, she has two children and is on universal credit. looking for work, but her money isn't stretching as far as it used to. in isn't stretching as far as it used to. , , ., , �* isn't stretching as far as it used to. in past years, i've saved and been able _ to. in past years, i've saved and been able to _ to. in past years, i've saved and been able to put _ to. in past years, i've saved and been able to put money, - to. in past years, i've saved and been able to put money, i i to. in past years, i've saved and been able to put money, i have | to. in past years, i've saved andl been able to put money, i have a card on gas, and i have been able to build it up, and i haven't got that disposable income now, so i'm really worried about that, and i'm trying to think we can sit with duvets around us and make it fun, but i've still got to cook and have hot water. . '!~ still got to cook and have hot water. ., 1k ., , . , water. there are 18 of the

army veteran general john bolton holding a slim lead over the state senate president jack morris with just over a few thousand votes left to be competitive for the winner will face senator maggie hassan in november and what could be a deciding race for control of the sanity of pay attention to new hampshire. i think it's going to come down to it. also in the state, karoline leavitt, a former spokesperson for trump press conference, 25 years old, will now face congressman chris patten. >> carley: also new hampshire, kristin noonan easily won's g.o.p. primary but the same could not be said for rhode island governor dannel malloy keep your, he barely survived as democratic primary against several challenges including former cbs executive. in north carolina, another battleground state, democrats are outpacing republicans in request for absentee ballots were part of the 66,000 absentee ballots requested, 53% were requested by registered democrats and only 13% went to registered republican speaker sources tell fox news that the pattern is not unusual. however, despite democrats casting more

julian: that was deirdre bolton reporting.decor -- looking for home to core, like fall the core -- home depot or -- home decorations, like fall decorations. julian: you go into target to spend $50 and sometimes -- somehow it is $150. the math is a bad thing. coming up, the heat is on and we have everything you need to know about the hottest day of this heat wave. kumasi: nasa's artemis lunch ended up being scrubbed so we will have any update on what will eventually be an historic launch. julian: we are taking a live look outside at santa cruz where look outside at santa cruz where we expect packed pages what's the difference between prop 26 and prop 27? 26? not one dime to get people off the streets and into housing 27 generates hundreds of million to help solve homelessness. the choice is clear yes on prop 27. flex alert! flex alert! the choice is clear a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when t

but the lawsuit in the district of new york which is alec bolton's front yard.timillion dollar penthouse, excuse me, with security and his family is getting over the loss of brother and the father very young. he will never see and never raise. in the family in connection with dealing with that also has to do with this kind of behavior all because he was triggered by what he thought was bad behavior on january 6th. >> todd: what message are you hoping this lawsuit sends question what >> well, it sendse can't continue to do this? if you look at his behavior of the last 20, 30 years he's done this time and time again with people he disagrees with. he has a lot of resources. and despite the fact is god's own legal troubles now, he continues to engage in this behavior. all people have to do is go to google search to see what he's been up to since january 6th, 2022. and you will see the same type of behavior in the family. not only does he he want to resolve this for themselves but prevent it from the future. >> todd: dennis, it is 4:49 on the east coast and we don't

plotting to assassinate john bolton, president trump's former national security adviser.es for his trip to the u.n., president raisi is defiant. his message -- no concessions in the nuclear deal. iran will not back down. and it can survive the sanctions. which he says could well backfire against the united states. >> translator: they can create restrictions and problems and difficulties, but there's a number of countries that are being sanctioned. by doing this, they are bringing them closer together, making them more united. and this will render american sanctions ineffective. >> chinese, russians, iranians getting closer -- >> translator: this approach won't work. >> as we ended what seemed to be a cordial conversation, we were surprised when a member of raisi's staff reached up and blocked one of our camera men from shooting our good-byes. >> my camera. no. >> another one of our camera men's phones was confiscated and held by president raisi's security team for 2.5 hours. >>> five decades of covering iran. >> he calls you imam, his words not mine, a lunatic. >> you're

weissmann, i got pete stark to agree with bill barr, let's see if i can get you to agree with john boltont's donald trump we're talking about, i'm not surprised in the slightest and i wouldn't be surprised if there were more highly classified documents at bedminster or some other residence of his. >> andrew weissmann, would you guess, an informed guess that there is a process underway to see if what john bolton says wouldn't surprise him, if they're looking for some of those missing classified documents or others at bedminster or trump tower? >> there's no way that merrick garland and lisa monaco have not thought of this. this is not rocket science. they are competent, thorough people. they have to be thinking about where all of these documents are, and they certainly aren't relying on a grand jury subpoena that called for the production of any document that has classification markings, no matter where located because they know that grand jury subpoena was not complied with, so they have to be scouring their informants and thinking through any and all next steps, including tracing where t

exactly whatde people like judge living said, it's cexactly what people like mike pence and john bolton have said. if youlike listen to comments from previousnominees like mitt romney and in other words this is not rarepublicans versus democrats . thisan is mainstream republicans and democrats versus maga extremists. udthis election is about mainstreamgh versus maga and i'm proud we have a president that knows right from wrong. >>ab there was discovery about the president delivering a partially political speech in front of those marines in dress uniform. democrats railed again presidenttrump when he made political remarks in nonpartisan ffsettings, how is this different ? rs>> i wouldn't miss the larger point liand those critics f didn't complain when donald trump literally aged the fourth night of the republican political convention on the newhite house lawn. military to clear peaceful protesters in t lafayette parkso that i wouldn't miss the larger point . the point is mainstream onrepublicans and democrats agree on things like it's wrong to attack the united states capital, to spread

cnn came up with john bolton, james comey, he even called for the death penalty.ned legislation to strengthen the punishment against people who mishandled classified information. and here he is defending what he did. >> yes, and just to go back to something margaret said before. if you're looking at it from trump's perspective or looking at it in a 2024 perspective, there's so much more that needs to come out for us to really know what the implication politically is going to be for him. but in the short term, we, for a couple months, were reporting about democrats almost sort of urging trump to announce his 2024 campaign before the midterms, and he's obviously resisted so far. he's indicated he probably won't do that. the effect of this search at mar-a-lago and this whole storyline, he's leading headlines. he's back where democrats sort of wanted him to be and if he were to announce his campaign anyway and has given these openings to joe biden, to other democrats, to seize this moment and really make him the face. he's already the face of the party, but use these

so i hope that nobody writes these books -- buys these books from people like bill barr and john boltonthe cages of their birds with those pages. >> thanks to all. the destruction from climate change is reaching biblical proportions and some evangelical christians believe it's their duty to tackle it. stay with us. every moment in life is a bet. like betting on these discount snacks. but life doesn't offer you $150 in free bets when you bet just $5. so when it comes to the nfl. bet on fanduel... and make every moment more. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. affordable, high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the hassle. i use lively hearing aids and it's been wonderful. it's so light and so small but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. they cost thousands less. it's insanely user friendly. you take the hearing test online, the doctor programs in the settings. you don't even need to go into an office. they're delivered to your door in a few