brian rose, london real party, 579. 1963. brian rose, london real party, 579 nick— 1963.ion, britain first, 1019. the number of ballot papers rejected _ 1019. the number of ballot papers rejected was as follows. for want of an official _ rejected was as follows. for want of an official mark, seven. voting for more _ an official mark, seven. voting for more than — an official mark, seven. voting for more than one candidate, 227. writing — more than one candidate, 227. writing or— more than one candidate, 227. writing or marks which the voter could _ writing or marks which the voter could be — writing or marks which the voter could be identified, four. unmarked or void _ could be identified, four. unmarked or void for— could be identified, four. unmarked or void for uncertainty, 608. the total— or void for uncertainty, 608. the total number rejected ballots was 846. total number rejected ballots was 846 the — total number rejected ballots was 846. the total number of papers counted — 846. the total number of papers counted was 165,372. the electorate was 399,607. the turnou

brian rose. — andreas michli, independent, 2057. brian rose, london real party, 955. was as— the number of ballot papers rejected was as follows. want of an official mark, _ was as follows. want of an official mark, zero — was as follows. want of an official mark, zero. voting for more than one candidate, _ mark, zero. voting for more than one candidate, 233. writing or marks by which _ candidate, 233. writing or marks by which the _ candidate, 233. writing or marks by which the voter could be identified, one. unmarked orvoid which the voter could be identified, one. unmarked or void for uncertainty, 794. total number of rejected _ uncertainty, 794. total number of rejected ballots, 1028. total number of ballots— rejected ballots, 1028. total number of ballots counted, 207,722. electorate, 524,885. turnout, 39.57. thank— electorate, 524,885. turnout, 39.57. thank you. _ electorate, 524,885. turnout, 39.57. thank ou. ,, , ., thank you. studio: so there you have it, another result _ thank you. studio: so there you have it, another result coming _ thank you. studio: so t

another knows that ahead of reverie young, the closest three-way finish at the run for the roses since 1947 as jockey brianandez wins his first derby crown why was the longest few minutes i've ever gotten my life? >> wait until the thing that number up it was exciting when we did the library wasn't sure if we won, so it was quite a rush there, sit here and wait for it wait was a rabu centenary saying, hey, we wanted to thank let's go, let's go shelf we felt pretty confident that we got we got to just before i let you go. >> preakness we discuss it another season to play off heartbreak for the toronto maple leaves at the hands of the boston bruins the two original six teams in a winner-take-all game seven last night for the first time in seven years, the bruins have now won all three taking a big, brutal bounce off the boards and overtime, right to david foster noncompetes, ilia samson. >> now for the game-winning goal, a dagger for lease fans who last one at all, 57 years ago to tell clear now, yeah sun is over for us i think we dropped one free. >> will make serious to boston name. so on i don't want to s

roses? since 1947 is jockey brian hernandez wins his first derby crown why was the longest? >> few minutes i've ever gotten my life waiting to the thing that number up it was exciting when we have the wire, but i wasn't sure if we want so it was quite a rush there. sit here and wait for it from that relation to another season of playoff heartbreak for the toronto maple leaf at the hands of the boston bruins, the two original six teams in a winner-take-all game seven last night for the third time in seven years, the bruins have now a one all three the buck taking a big brutal bounce off the boards in overtime right. >> to david posture, knock, who beats ilia samson out for the game-winning goal. a dagger for lease fans who last one at all, 57 years ago. elsewhere, the anthony edwards show continued we use in the playoffs a franchise postseason record, 43 points and last night series opener against denver. and as a group minnesota made an astounding 71% of their shots in the second half. naz read the nba's six min of the year had 14 of his 16 in the fourth as minnesota steals

rose brian. benedict. london. real party. transform . london 7501. scanlon transform. london 7501.r of good votes cast on thursday. 2,484,432. i need now to take you through the number of ballot papers rejected and the reasons one rejected. for want of an official mark 314 rejected for voting for more than one candidate, 2806 for writing or marks by which the voter could be identified, 129. unmarked or void for uncertainty . 7878. making the total number of rejected ballot papers 11,127. so total number of ballot papers counted . on ballot papers counted. on thursday 2,495,559. our electorate for this election . electorate for this election. was 6,162,428. and as you know already , we had a turnout on already, we had a turnout on thursday of 40.5. so i therefore declare that sadiq khan has been duly elected as mayor of london. sadiq khan i invite -- i invite i am, ham i invite i am, i invite sadiq khan to the lectern to speak . khan to the lectern to speak. thank you, thank you. >> from the bottom of my heart. thank you. london khan killed london. >> khan killed london. can you ple

brian cheung has the story. >> prices are going up in america. 3.4%, that's how much prices rose between april of this year and april of last year. that's slower than 3.5 figure we had seen in the march-to-march period. we need to look at what components are underlying the report, gasoline prices went up between march and april by 1.1%. we saw shelter costs go up. how much does it cost to you before the mortgage on your home, going up by .4%. the one bright spot, little good news we got from the report is food prices went basically sideways between march and april. essentially no change by going up .1% between february and march. one other point is food prices are different, depending on whether you're buying groceries at home or dining out. the costs of dining out are more expensive than buying groceries and cooking at home. the green line is the yearly price of groceries, the blue line, how much it costs to dine out. it's a lot cheaper to cook at home. that's a big reason why you have companies like mcdonald's saying people are choosing to cook at home to save on money. inflation remains a big household issu

rose. >> ainsley: most are too afraid to do it. >> steve: she made the highlight reel. >> brian: tough crowd some morehouse grads turned their back on president biden and turned the heads of the commencement address. listen to this. >> you start a college just as george floyd was murdered. and there was a reckoning on race. you have to be ten times better than anyone else to get a fair shot. >> lawrence: how does he know that? what this signals for the president's chances come november. we'll discuss, next. >> brian: can you say pandering? >> lawrence: exactly ♪ ♪ wanna know a secret? with new secret outlast, you can almost miss the bus... but smell like you didn't. secret fights 99% of odor-causing bacteria. smell fresh for up to 72 hours. secret works! it's a crime to smell that good. before apoquel chewable for allergic itch. giving dogs pills was a battle of wits. oh, maria, i'm wise to your foolish game. is it gone? totally gone. itch relief just got easier. apoquel. the trusted number one treatment for allergic itch is now available in a tasty chewable that works in a day. do not use i

so, later today, joe biden, brian, just a couple of blocks from where you are, joe biden is going to go into the rose garden and give an address on the economy. and here's the thing. we have talked about this for months. when you look at the white house and their flash cards on how the economy is doing. they have got some numbers that look impressive. the problem is people do not feel like things are going their way. joe biden ran on hey, elect me president of the united states and i will return you to normal. well, now we have seen three and a half years of joe biden's normal and people don't like the fact that when i went to the grocery store yesterday to bay pot roast 2 # bucks. we'll don't like that. we don't like to see all those people streaming across the southern border. that's one of the reasons why -- and we were talking about it yesterday -- in five of the six swimming states that are really important, according to the "new york times" poll, joe biden is losing to donald trump. >> ainsley: and he won. brian, he won all of those states. all sickles of those states in 2020. >> brian: yeah, i

brian moynihan having the strength of the u.s. consumer. that's despite high interest rates. however there are going signs of pressure on household finances. the new york fed survey says u.s. consumer expectations for inflation roseast month. and prices are excited to jump at an annual rate of 3.3% over the next year. that is the highest reading since november. that mirrors recent findings from the university of michigan showing year ahead inflation expectations in early may a six-month high. rajeev de mello, global macro portfolio manager at gama asset management, still here with us. he think that the fed is likely to cut rates in july. rajeev, that is an increasingly lonely position, doesn't give the fed time to gather more data, what is your base case here? rajeev: inflation, there are many signs it is moderating. the fed doesn't have too much time or too many meetings until the end of the year to get rates down. and real rights, that means the actual nominal rate that we all know mine is inflation, has been going up because inflation, even though it is sticky, has been coming down. so the fed needs to send a signal somehow that it is starting a path of rate cuts. and it probably can't do that in september. wh

brian: we will see. >> lawrence: 150th. queshed is here this year the winner will take home a special trophy to commemorate a historic run for the rosesto life. >> janice: hello. we are at churchill downs 150 years of the kentucky derby. we have suzanne blackington injury war and her daughter skyler. thank you for being here. >> thank you so much for having us. >> tell me about your family. >> we have been making the trophy since 1975. it's our 50th year. my dad started it and i trained from his silver smith and i always dreamed of making it one day. but now to making it with my husband and now my daughter, so it's skyla, what is so special about this trophy? >> this is the first one that i have ever worked and i feel very special it. has rubies, it has emeralds, diamonds on it for the anniversary trophy. probably the most spectacular trophy the derby has ever seen. >> janice: tell me about your dad real quick. >> my dad passed away in december of 2020. he passed away from als. did he talk about the trophy. he wanted his say what it was going to look like. put diamonds and rubies. he knew he wasn't going to be here he wanted his part.

roses. are you getting me anything for mother's day? go to 1-800-flowers.com. oh my gosh! wow! gorgeous! i feel like royalty. thank you. 1-800-flowers.com. happy mother's day. happy mother's day! >> briandog show is saturday on fox sports. first they join us on fox square. >> here is my buddy. dog handler janice here. last year's champion buddy holly. and fiona. this is dog's special new addition to your family. >> she is already a champion but not at westminster. just the first lady. she can't compete there. he was best in show winner and mall chi a few years back. westminster royalty. >> steve: the show is almost 150 years old. what dogs were popular 150 years ago? >> the most popular best in show dogs were terriers were claiming the awarpdz. as years have gone by it is spread among all the breeds. it is hard to call. >> brian: what has the last year been like for buddy holly? >> he has had a lot of appearances and fun doing it. >> can they participate again? >> we like to retire at the top. there is nothing better for him to win. >> steve: is he a celebrity? >> the canine mayor of palm springs. he has done a very good job. >> the great thing about westminster is anything can happen.

. >> brian: it makes you wonder why -- it makes you wonder what the president was going to say when he had his big economic speech about 12:00 yesterday in the rosee came out and said i know the problem. it's china, which is bizarre because we know that that was trump's thing and everyone said you can't do that it's our number one trading partner. trump was consistent. we are going to ter tariff them until they come on board. trade deal and pandemic hit and poisoned the world and never were accountable for it. this is will simple biden. trying to amend relations with china. he has a meeting in san francisco. they have meetings now defense inminister to secretary of defense, they are having all these rapprochements, and then he comes out and says i'm going to put 100 percent tariff on all their goods in a desperate attempt to win over the automakers in michigan, perhaps. i asked speaker johnson about his big speech today. he was in new york at the time. but he flew back to d.c. and here's what he said. >> everybody knows that bidenomics has ruined the economy. everybody knows that the cost of living is through the roof. china is a culprit in some

brian and i were excited to learn i was pregnant in the fall of 2022. even more thrilled to find out that we were having a little girl. miley rose. everything was going perfectly until the day of my routine anatomy scan. at 19 weeks, when my doctor told us that they have found multiple concerning fetal issues. several days later, as i waited to meet with the fetal specialist, i had no way of knowing the next 10 minutes would change my life forever. the fetal specialist came in to go over the results, and that list was extensive. miley's kidneys, bladder, and stomach were not functioning. only two of the four chambers in her heart were not working. there was no amniotic fluid protecting her, she had a rare brain condition. her growth was a month behind. and she had no lung development. we were told that miley was not compatible with life. completely broken i asked, what do we do now? the doctor suggested i had two options. i could terminate the pregnancy, but due to tennessee's ban on abortion i would have to travel out of state for that health care. my second option would be to continue my pregnancy, but risk a miscarriage, still

brian moynahan speak out against it. it is not usually a move you want to take because you want to irritate your regulators. this is one that roseo the level where they should speak out. >> others say we have the arcane and crazy regulations to prevent too big to fail, but all you need is more capital. >> the other issue is the regulated industry, the banks, versus the unregulated lenders, that escape the rules. if you look at the mortgage lenders, the bankers say you don't hold them to the same standards. >> let's hope they have enough next time. >>> coming up, nvidia is the highlight of this week's calendar for earnings. we'll llte you what to expect. that's coming up next. "squawk box" will be right back. ♪ in any business, you ride the line between numbers and people. what's right for the business and what's best for everyone who depends on it. solving today's challenges while creating future opportunities. it takes balance. cla - cpas, consultants, and wealth advisors. we'll get you there. a slow network is no network for business. cla - cpas, consultants, and wealth advisors. that's why more choose comcast business. and no