i don't know, carl.t just says, if it's 25, it's no good or 50, it's no good. i am in the camp that says, that particular day is going to have a lot of volatility and i'm urging people not to freak out about 25 or 50 even as it will be the major source of discussion. why 50? why not more than 25? it's a parlor game, carl, and i don't want to play it, but i recognize it's here. >> but in a rate-cutting cycle, what do you want to buy? do you want to keep buying cyclicals? i wonder -- we'll talk about the boeing strike. there's a lot of companies that feed into boeing, and i wonder, you know, does that start to become an issue? >> i think it will. there's not that much distance, i believe, between management and what rank-and-file want, but i think that the rank and file betrayed the actual leadership. i think that was supposed to be a sweetheart deal for boeing. there's a downgrade today, colgate. colgate's an exceptionally well-run company, just keeps making the numbers. if you looked at the chart, it's l

, carl, are you listening?ou tell us what all the honey deuce fuss is about? it's jimmy. >> oh, jimmy, let me tell you. let me -- the honey deuce isn't just a a drink. it's a phenomenalamanon. [ laughter ] i love you, honey deuce! but look, this is just vodka and lemonade and a skewer of melon balls. only 23 bucks. >> jimmy: only 20 -- 23 bucks isn't cheap. >> buzzkill. [ blows raspberry ] >> jimmy: hey, carl, aren't -- carl, aren't you supposed to be working right now? how is the tennis? >> tennis? [ laughs ] i haven't seen one ounce of tennis. but i've seen about 300 ounces of honey deuce. [ applause ] [ cheers ] and if you order now, you can get this lovely conemorative cup. [ laughter ] ♪ little deuce cup you don't know ♪ ♪ you don't know what i got ♪ >> jimmy: carl, carl, first of all, i want to say the audience behind you, the crowd, has been very still and quiet while you're doing this interview. [ light laughter ] that's kind of amazing. >> it's dead over here. once i drink one of these, i feel like it

you know, carl, you can't stop them.e -- by the way, it's funny, everyone says, hey, it's always in -- it's in the good guys. the good guys have it. the bad guys can't get it. why can't the bad guys get it? it's for free. >> they get it. they have it. and conceivably they will do bad things with it, which is something we always need to be concerned about. it will just be an escalating war. you're in the going to prevent it, jim. >> no. >> changing subjects a bit, i did notice apple shares have continued their decline. yesterday the stock was down on a number of analysts weighing in terms of preorders being a bit below what had been anticipated or what we've seen in previous launches. jim, i don't know what your thoughts are. the stock is unperformed now, under performed for the year, down -- excuse me up a little less than 12%, but well below the 18.5% return of the s&p. >> well, david, you said something yesterday and i think it's dawning on people. 32 times earning for a company that doesn't have the product, the deman

carl vincent. and my brotherjoseph michael- bingham. carl vincent.eph michael geo - brotherjoseph michael geo kony~ — brotherjoseph michael geo kony. 23 years alike 23 seconds. on september america's foreign policy and what came next in afghanistan and iraq, and all that followed in the years afterwards. but today, all the political leaders traditionally put partisan politics aside, and presidential campaigning certainly gives way to remembrances of that deadly attack on american soil. we will be going back to that in the coming hours as the us marks about. these are live pictures also coming to us from washington from the pentagon, as you can see again. families gathered and members of the military gathered in remembrance. we are going to seejoe biden and kamala harris all day at these commemorations, crucially hearing from the families too. today, politics is officially paused for the presidential race. but of course, it is only a few hours since that tv debate. less than two months before the us votes, with the polls very close between kamala harr

thank you, carl essman who was in - carl essman who was in washington, dc for us.a look. russia has mounted another attack on ukraine a day after 51 people were killed in the city of poltava. explosions were heard over the capital, kyiv, earlier as air defences tried to down russian missiles. nick beake sent us this report in the aftermath of tuesday's attack, which contains some distressing images. the missiles tore through the ukrainian military academy at 9 o'clock this morning, just as lessons were starting, levelling huge parts of the complex and killing dozens instantly. army medics battle to save the injured. "hold on," he shouts, "you're a good lad." tonight we arrived in a stunned city. the emergency services of poltava could do little more than clear up the wreckage. we met mikita, a cadet, who was inside the training centre when it happened. "the second missile hit three seconds after the first," he tells us, "i ran outside, there was smoke and dust everywhere. "lots of people were outside having a cigarette, "and many of them were killed." yana, one of

carl, i've got, i think, two time frames.on is really important because i think investors also need to recalibrate. there are too many that were in the camp of a hard landing coming or the fed would be too late. and the fed cut cycle is setting the stage for markets to be really strong over the next one month or three months. but what the stocks do between now and the election day is still a lot of unsecertainty that's why i'm hesitant for investors to dive in. if i was going to advised where to be positioned, carl, it's exactly what you said. it's cyclicals which is industrials, financials and small caps. >> which a preference for that over your traditional mag 7 tech a.i. buildout trade? >> i think tech and mag 7 still keeps up with the market. that's why someone who owns it, i wouldn't sell it. for all these folks that have been sitting on defensive positions or thinking the fed cut was going to be too late and the market was going to -- equity markets were going to fall, i think those folks have to allocate into cyclical

hey, bertha. >> good morning, carl.urned a new indictment today against disgraced hollywood film producer harvey weinstein. a prosecutor shared the information in court this morning, but did not specify what new charges he faces. manhattan prosecutors are preparing to retry weinstein after new york's top court overturned his previous rape conviction finding he did not get a fair trial all of this comes after weinstein was rushed to the hospital earlier this week for an emergency heart surgery >>> francine has weakened to a tropical depression after making landfall on the louisiana coast as a category 2 hurricane. some 14 million people are now under flood alerts in louisiana, tennessee, alabama, and florida, as the storm heads northeast >>> spacex's crew dragon capsule has returned to normal pressure to officially end the world's first ever commercial spacewalk. billionaire tech ceo jared isaacman and spacex engineer sara gillis were the only two of the four person crew to exit the capsule in spacex designed space suits

has carl got it right or wrong? >> i think that the whole campaign is catastrophic for kamala harris in this way, larry. she is staying nerve nucleus nearer ick where people want januaryular and thinks she's funny where people are struggling and starving and trying to get facts and figures and byron york is right that if she doesn't get specific, she can't undo what most economic centric voters think of her, which is she is part of what's i don't think many washington, spending money we don't have on things we don't need and didn't quite ask for, being all over the map when it comes to tactions assigned to, regulation and framing. i disagree with are you better off now than four years ago. that's reagan's famous question to jimmy carter and worked in 1980. doesn't work as well now and four years ago people were home and kids were out of school and stores were closed and everybody was masked up. the framing is, do you want trump 2019 or kamala harris 2019? in 2019, that's when trump's roaring economy was really takin

hello, i'm carl nasman.e begin in the middle east, as hezbollah says it has fired dozens of missiles toward israel early sunday in response to repeated attacks by israel into lebanon. in the last hour hezbollah said on telegram it had targeted israel's ramat david airbase, 20 km south of the city of haifa. air raid sirens were also triggered in several areas of northern isarel, including near haifa, according to israel. it comes in the hours after the israeli military carried out what it called extensive strikes on hezbollah targets in southern lebanon. israeli aircraft destroyed thousands of hezbollah rocket launch barrels in southern lebanon, according to israeli officials. also tonight, the us state department is urging american citizens to leave lebanon, with fears growing of an all—out war. meanwhile, the death toll from israel's strike on a densely populated area of southern beirut on friday has risen to 37. hezbollah says 16 of its members were killed in the attack, including senior military commander

i don't feel -- quad, triple, i leave that to carl.ars those words, i literally phase out. >> you were talking about gamma yesterday. >> but i was talking about it because i was like, i don't know what the hell is going on. >> i figured david might know. to me, this the not a seminal moment in the market. i don't see it. i will say this. i think that if you take a look at the a.i. complex once again, people keep thinking, when will nvidia move? when will nvidia move? is nvidia's chart bad? i had somebody ask me if nvidia's chart was bad last night. >> what'd you tell them, jim? >> i said, i don't know. i think the company is doing a really good job. that often plays a role in the chart. >> yeah, jim, yesterday -- by the way, russell, year on year, 26.4%, biggest annual gain in several years. it was yardeni yesterday, jim, who argued, small caps not doing as well as megacaps, argues maybe this rate path is not going to be as dovish as the bond market thinks. >> ed is absolutely right. that would be the conclusion you would reach. what i

i mean, carl, handbags?nty of upside in capri's stock, despite it would have not been good numbers from the company itself. >> i think the ftc should go to tj maxx where david and i go. you get all the handbags you want, and there are some prices there that you would not believe. i always send my wife to home goods and to tjx because that's where the prices are. >> speaking of tjx and burlington and ross, all three of those reiterate buy at b of a. we have a couple upgrades of victoria's secret and vfcorp after retail sales yesterday implied a 3% annual rate of real retail sales growth, in other words, inflation adjusted. >> i'm glad you brought up vfc. i think bracken darrell is an engineering turn right here, right now. the clock -- i know that the chart is already up a lot. that was when he sold a particular street clothes line, people were surprised he did but he got a lot of money and fixed the balance sheet. this is why they have to be running. vans had been the most important product they had, and van

carl, back over to you. >> julia, thank you very much.er. our bob pisani has more on today's movers and maybe a comment, bob, on what happened on friday afternoon. >> yeah. we had a nice little rally towards the close and we're giving up that and more right now. we said weak economic data, ism manufacturing and a little bit below expectations and 47.2 versus 47.5 for the manufacturing number and then the new order numbers was notably weak 44.6 versus 47.4 expected and i'm concerned about economic weakness. on top of that you have the start of the worst month of the year and it's not surprising that people want to start shorting and look at the last four septembers with 4.9, 9.3, 4.8, 3.9. this is unusual and it's not down this much. given the economic news this morning, the ism number and the start of the seasonally weak september it's not surprising that we have a weak start because we look at oil and the big base metals, copper down 3% and one quick way to look at this is invesco fund is a base mix of copper and aluminum. you see everyt

thank you, carl. maritime security agreement and a joint coast guard mission on saturday, as the summit of the so—called quad alliance wrapped up in delaware. the alliance's joint statement also expressed the quad is "seriously concerned" about the situation in the south china sea. it's us president biden�*s final quad summit of his presidency and he's aiming to cement the importance of the alliance to countering china's rise in the indo—pacific. daniel russel is vice president for international security and diplomacy at the asia society policy institute, and former assistant secretary of state for east asian and pacific affairs. hejoined me a little earlier. what did you make of what we're hearing now coming from that summit statement — that concern about the situation in the south china sea? there's very close alignment among the four on their concerns about the behaviour of china. interestingly, the statement doesn't mention china per se, but it does focus on the challenges and the problems. and on

as carl said we're 1% from record highs on the s&p 500. little bit of weakness popping up in tech yields lower and that may be part of the trade. dollar weaker as well. odds of a double 50 basis points cut rise today into the fed meeting next week. less than 30 minutes away from a rare interview, john paulson will be with us on "money movers." he gained fame for his $15 billion profit for betting against the u.s. housing bubble in 2007. the trade dubbed the greatest trade ever greg zuckerman of the "wall street journal" wrote that book. he joins us, paulson, at 11:00 a.m. eastern, to talk about the election, what's at stake and the economy and much the average rate on a 30-year mortgage falling to levels last seen in february of last year according to data from freddie mac as the fed gets ready to cut rates. here with her take on what it means for the housing economy, diane swan, kpmg chief economist. welcome back it's great to have you are these lower rates spurring activity in a way that you would think? >> you know they haven't yet we'v

carl? >> thanks.less than expected, unemployment rate down to 4.2. steve liesman brought us the news andback to put it in more context. >> good morning. i call this a mixed jobs report leading to mixed views about what it means for the fed and the economic outlook. on balance, a close call, the street taking this report that leans more towards the soft landing camp than the hard landing and recession one. here are the numbers real quick. 142 below the 161 estimate. 4.2 on the unemployment rate, down a tick. average hourly wages, though, pretty healthy, speaking to a reasonably healthy jobs market if those wages are that high up to 3.8% on the year over year. maybe important part there it's beating inflation. you have real wage gains and you have those for quite some time now. a big part of this story minus 86 k on the downward revisions to june and july. payrolls part of a series of big downward revisions from the bls. sometimes they tell us which way things are going, that would mean further weakness

i'm sara eisen with carl quintanilla and david faber.ange we are looking at a live shot of the 9/11 memorial in lower manhattan where on this day 23 years ago and in a moment we'll observe another moment of silence, 9:59, the south tower at the world trade center fell the s&p down almost three quarters of 1% let's join the moment of silence right now as we remember [ bell tolling ] >>> and my grandfather, richard j. o'connor. we will always love and miss you. [ applause ] >> timothy paul gilbert. >>> just a few blocks away from here, always a somber day at the new york stock exchange so many streets are closed right around us as we saw former mayor bloomberg, senator schumer, president trump, kamala harris all here to mark 23 years, which is hard to believe since 9/11. art usually joins us on set because he was there for so many moments. it's unbelievable to think and also the revietle zaigs downtown with the beautiful memorial and everything that's happened since. we have another moment of silence coming closer to the bottom of the hour

i'm carl quintanilla with sara eisen on the floor of the new york stock exchange. ceo of carnival is with us. shares falling despite the beat on the top and bottom line. >>> plus the ceo of the national retail federation as a looming court threat threatens retail. >>> how to play the commodity sector as we enter the final quarter of the year. >>> as for stocks, we open the week with minor losses and we've come back a little more from this early. nasdaq is down about 0.20%.

no sign of carl at all, either. that's stunning. well, carl, snoozing started his weekend early. we started off mostly clear this morning, remember? ginger. and overall, it's just built to be such a gorgeous day. lots of sunshine and warm temperatures as we kick off our weekend. and we're seeing temperatures already warm down here. 81 in san jose, we see some microclimates in the picture, too. 71 in oakland, upper 70s for pleasanton and up there in the north bay as well. san rafael. we are going to be in store for a warm friday, and we should cool those temperatures down by the weekend. we'll show you that in just a second. but for the foothills san jose, we'll do 9192 in los gatos, 90 in downtown san jose. but as you drive further south along 101 97, in gilroy, and that heat continues further out into cocoa county as well. 96 in concord, livermore, we come down to the east bay shoreline, though, and that's where we drop those temperatures, see more of the microclimates where we do. 87 in hayward. if you can get to half moon bay today, spectacular 70 there for to today some upper

good morning. >> good morning, carl.omes to palantir after a stellar run. right now the average target price for palantir is now below. you can see buy 33%, hold 33%, sell 33%. it's balanced with regard to just what the analyst take is. this target price, we're talking roughly 38% downside. dell technologtechnologies, del have been underperforming as of late compared to its peers. 86% analysts have a buy rating. this target price implies would could be 25%, 26% upside for sell. the honorable name for omni, which goes in today. back to you. >> glad you memgsed that as well. thank you. >>> the september rallies continues with the broader markets. we'll have a lot more coverage of that straight ahead. ♪ (vo) now, every phone can be the new iphone 16 pro at verizon. just trade in any phone in any condition and get the iphone 16 pro, on us. only on verizon. ♪ (alarm sound) ♪ amelia, turn off alarm. amelia, weather. 70 degrees and sunny today. amelia, unlock the door. i'm afraid i can't do that, jen. ♪ (suspenseful music) ♪ wh

. >> reporter: good morning, carl. that's right. this is a group of 88 business leaders from really across the private sector sending a show of force today to say harris would be the best candidate for business. now it's a broad group that includes some current ceos of box and yelp, aaron levie and jeremy stoppleman, stop chairman, chris larsson who co-founded ripple and the facebook co-founder, now with asana. more than a dozen names have ties to wall street that includes former blackstone president tony james, but the lion's share are former public company ceos like dan schulman of paypal, arnold donald of carnival. now i'm told the letter was organized by top harris backers that included blair efron and comes as harris is tacking to the middle including that move this week to soften biden's stance on capital gains taxes solely in order to shore up private sector support. trump does have executive-level support as well, including a number of billionaires and players like elon musk and howard lutnick, but the letter does help harri

well let's discuss this live now with our to cut the beat, our carl john morning to you carl. china say's its military development designed promoting peace and defending itself. washington though, maintains beijing is a threat. and that message has seemingly ramped up not just week side from the us election. correct. i mean the, in fact the chinese statement is a response to the statement made by us deputy secretary of state kirk campbell in front of us congress. he said, pine is a biggest security challenge to the united states since the cold war. but we all know he's saying that because you asked me to particularly feed the military industrial complex and the kirk campbell, he is built as a shows are of the fighting administration, who's in charge of the us policy towards age of a particularly toward china. not that china is no longer menacing words because. busy decades, china has tried to adopt a conciliatory approach to the united states and officers and those type of sign to american relationship under, under trump administration, china was hoping for a reset under bite, which did n

. >> hey, carl. the month of august, ford sales up 13.4%, so a nice month for ford, especially when you break down the key numbers that we always look at when we get ford's monthly sales. truck sales, up 12.3% compared to the same month last year. hybrid sales. hybrid continues to be red-hot and ford is taking advantage of it. that's where the market is. that's where ford is pivoting. up 49.8% in august compared to the same time last year, and then ev sales up 29.8%, august over august. bottom line, you continue to see the growth in hybrids and in evs for ford. overall, though, very nice month for ford with increase of 13.4%. guys, back to you. >> you know, phil, i read yesterday and this morning, too, stellantis not doing well. big inventory issues. >> yes. >> when we think of that, and we look at what we just heard from ford, is that just a straight-out share loss? >> they completely lost it in terms of the first half in terms of production, jim, and everybody knew it. everybody knew it and you fin

and i always appreciated, let me go to miss the 1st step because carl and diane have a little bit of an advantage of you ladies on this program cuz we're just a lot older. okay, so let's see, and i, i watch the garlands input after this. you know, i've been watching presidential debate since 1976 do the math so you can figure out how old i am. ok. but, and this, the, that was something very, very different. develop this debate than any other presidential bait. what was it um, well i would say that uh, i can't really think of much difference. there was really no substance. that was really nothing that um, i mean it was interesting to me because i felt like uh, there was definitely a setup where uh, at the moderators were certainly a little one sided or a little the little bit. but i don't think that's surprising to anyone. i think that that was probably expected. i think it, we've seen the way in debates past that they've been leading in that direction, depending on who the moderators are. of course, if you have that, you know, fox news moderator them, they tend to maybe be slightly m

and his stay in nizhny no, yes, yes, yes, carle is talking about what there is, about, as it were, the, but this is the looking glass, that very, yes, when the looking glass and there all this world grows, and the nizhny novgorod kremlin, it is as if in four dimensions, here with... and the mission and they had contacts with the russian orthodox church, in nizhny novgorod one of the orthodox centers, in the kremlin there was a huge number of churches, two monasteries, well, it seems to me that for some reason here, i don’t know, somehow i feel that these walls of orthodoxy, you know, of the kremlin, this is all the theme of this humpty dumpty, humpty dumpty, you know, when even when she gets from the white queen to humpty dumpty, that is, she wants to take this egg, it... becomes very far, far, far, far, then she approaches it at it a human form appears, then she begins to communicate with him, that is, he sits on this thin wall, you understand, and so on, this is a tunnel effect, here on the walls of the kremlin such a thing appears, i want such, you know, such half-closed, the eye wi

and so it's not that aliens don't visit earth was carl sagan's argument. it's the thing that you saw out your window last tuesday night is unlikely to the one night of these 200,000 years that an alien happened to stop by on their to something far more interesting than us. so i asked one more question and we're going to turn it over to the audience guys. garrett this book is quite lot of things. it's part cold war history, part science, part of an examination of conspiracies that you had. but what is the one thing that throughout all of your research in doing this great book was part of that kind of wow factor. but what really wowed you in all of your research? so i think to me it was this idea, as i said, that the math is on the side of the aliens, which is just a sort of tremendous revolutionary idea in and that understanding how much of this is really a spiritual question as much it is a scientific one or national security one, and and, you know, to to sort of cut to the the the. you know, one of the things that you really begin to understand as you get

no carl. a little bit of carl. carl's here. let's show you carl out there right now.k from our east bay hills camera. we've got that morning marine layer that will give way to sunshine this afternoon. the accuweather headlines are calling for that warming trend continuing today and tomorrow. today. temperatures are back to average for the first time this week. and then those temperatures just accelerate over the weekend. we're talking about fall beginning on sunday morning, but it feels a lot more like summer by the end of the weekend. and then early next week we have some hot days coming our way. so let's preview the weekend forecast for you. a lot of sunshine both tomorrow and sunday. sunday is the warmer of the two days, but still both days. we'll find those temperatures above average by the afternoon. our warmest areas getting into the 90s for the first time in more than a week. so it's been quite some time since we've been that warm. here's today's forecast inland. lots of sunshine. we'll go into the mid 80s for daytime highs around the bay. shoreline clouds to s

carl in arkansas. daniel on the undecided line. caller: what's going on? thank you for having me on. i'm really torn with this one. i've always been a conservative. i voted for trump back in 2016 and 2020. this time around it is just different. it is because -- i think it is a wiki went about the 2020 election, saying the election was stolen. whether or not you agree or disagree on that, he keeps compounding the issue. i think that is where he lost it. the debate inherently goes to kamala harris here. she looked more professional. she knew exactly what buttons to push to send trump on oh world spin. he had to go out afterwards and say we won the debate. i didn't see anyone say trump won the debate. it was one of those debates were it was really kind of scary for americans to see that is what is going on right now. as someone who is undecided, normally i would say i, on trump's side but i don't know where i sit. host: daniel in north carolina. we in north carolina. diane in connecticut, hello. ca i am undecided because when trump was president, things were

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well, carl levin was our founder and namesake.the longest serving senator from michigan, 36 years in the u.s. senate. and he spent virtually all of that time conducting oversight hearings. he looked at what government did? he looked at who. a wide range of complicated problems. we had hearings looking at enron, the financial crisis, money laundering, tax evasion. we had a lot of fun doing very complex investigations and standing up to very powerful interests that needed to change their ways. and elise bean worked for senator levin on that investigation committee at the time. she is now the dc head of the levin center for oversight and democracy. we appreciate you being on our program. congress presidential debate on c-span2. i'll bet he will. ♪♪ ♪♪ retirement american history to the latest nonfiction authors. >> nearly 300 hundred on a powerful idea. coast-to-coast we connect with a 50000 miles. with media, mobile

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carl shanahan compartió la lista de lesionados y reafirmó que mccaffrey está en duda sin descartarloon este sencillo de mckinney en lo que fue un juego de pelota muy cerrado. fueron los visitantes que se llevaron la victoria. 2 carreras por una derrota 81 en la temporada para los saints, que mañana cierran la serie ante los tigres en el coliseo. esta noche a las 11, les tendremos lo mejor del duelo entre giants y padres en donde san francisco se juega sus últimas opciones en el fútbol. seguimos con la fecha fifa y el partido que disfrutaste por telemundo 48. estados unidos se midió a canadá en un amistoso de lujo. vamos con las acciones directamente. el minuto 17, donde stauffenberg marcaba el uno a 0 para canadá y en el segundo tiempo nuevamente la selección canadiense con su figura jonathan david, ampliaba la ventaja a 2 a 0. iba a tener tiempo. la selección de las barras y las estrellas que espera por pochettino para ser su headcoach con luka de la torre para el 2 a uno. luego de esta jugada y con la definición con su pierna izquierda 2 a uno, victoria para canadá. y antes de desp

more basically, oh my god, turning the rivalry into a display of fervant support for the country, so carlthe following, us presidential debate, she hates israel, i love israel, that's harris, yeah, so carl then posted this video of the debate, let's watch mentions about israel, all of sudden she hates israel, she wouldn't even meet with netanyahu when he went to congress to make very important speech, she refused to be there cuz she was a sarrarity party. president harris, he says you hate israel. oh, that's absolutely not true. i have my entire career and life supported israel and the israeli people. he knows that he's trying to again divide and and distract from the reality, which is it is very well known that donald trump is weak and wrong national security and foreign policy. it's just like an episode of my dad is stronger than your dad. it's really funny, it's fascinating because there are so many other pressing issues that they could have addressed. during this debate, but instead there there's more, i love oh my god disgusting humans. so next we have a post by sound itsa vibe who t

to carl's point, presidential races are like pole vaulting. you clear a height and then the borrower gets raised and the next bar is can you articulate the vision in ways that don't sound canned, the sound organic and real and can you be revealing of yourself so you don't sound like you are reciting lines. i think she will, to make the sale she's going to need to do that. >> backs naxos a what she'se hasn't worked. take a look at the gap between who do think is better able to handle the economy, inflation and the border was like this with biden and its like this with her. in fact, this to a couple polls that should suggest on the question of the economy that peoples projection of her being able to handle it is almost the same as their forward-looking projections that he would have. >> i want to stand this for a minute. what it will take for this country to really turn the page on donald trump in both the republican party. i think about the 2022 midterm elections where in arizona, various states you have the donald trump-esque candidate when th

hello, i'm carl nasman.e begin in the middle east, as hezbollah says it has fired missiles toward israel early sunday in response to repeated attacks by israel into lebanon. hezbollah said on telegram it had targeted israel's ramat hello, i'm carl nasman. we begin in the middle east, as hezbollah says it has fired missiles toward israel early sunday in response to repeated attacks by israel into lebanon. hezbollah said on telegram it had targeted israel's ramat david airbase, 20 km south of the city of haifa. air raid sirens were also triggered in several areas of northern isarel, including near haifa, according to israel. these pictures show part of an intercepted rocket launched from lebanon that fell in nazareth in israel in the early hours of sunday. it comes in the hours after the israeli military carried out what it called extensive strikes on hezbollah targets in southern lebanon. israeli aircraft destroyed thousands of hezbollah rocket launch barrels in southern lebanon, according to israeli official

i'm carl nasman. the israeli defence forces have carried out strikes on dozens of hezbollah targets in lebanon. they are more than 50 people have been killed in israeli strikes on sunday. the strike here hit an apartment building in central beirut a short while ago. it is believed to be the first israeli strike within city limits in nearly a year. that is as us president joe biden says an all—out war in the middle east must be avoided. speaking to reporters on sunday, joe biden said he plans to speak with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu hello. i'm carl nasman. the israeli defence forces have carried out strikes on dozens of hezbollah targets in lebanon. they are more than 50 people have been killed in israeli strikes on sunday. the strike here hit an apartment building in central beirut a short while ago. it is believed to be the first israeli strike within city limits in nearly a year. that is as us president joe biden says an all—out war in the middle east must be avoided. speaking to repo

hello, i'm carl nasman. health officials in lebanon say nearly 500 people have been killed by israeli airstrikes on towns and villages in the country's south and the eastern bekaa valley. more than 1,600 have been injured. it's the deadliest day of conflict across israel's northern border in nearly two decades. the israeli military said it had destroyed 1,300 hezbollah cruise missiles, rockets and drones. a spokesman acknowledged there had been a high number of casualties. but he claimed many of them are hezbollah terrorists. the cross—border strikes have intensified after a series of exploding device attacks on hezbollah members hello, i'm carl nasman. health officials in lebanon say nearly 500 people have been killed by israeli airstrikes on towns and villages in the country's south and the eastern bekaa valley. more than 1,600 have been injured. it's the deadliest day of conflict across israel's northern border in nearly two decades. the israeli military said it had destroyed 1,300 hezbollah cruise missil

not expect, by the way, a meeting with yourself is one of the most unpleasant, so shoppingaur again carl gustav jung. something new, everything new is well forgotten, old, well, what does the coming day have in store for us? it is preparing for us a man of 35 years, a living wound, jackal's 75, yeah, there used to be a sign, if the day starts with a man, it will be an easy shift, yeah, but if with a woman, it's not good, in short, but now everything is fine, it starts with a man , that means, it will be an easy shift, don't croak, but how was your first day of marriage, for you? how do you know, you've never been married, no one takes you, so, vitya, a box, shakalskaya 85, you say, yeah. hold on, you're a super show not only about music, but also about real life. over the past 10 years, you 've seen your own mother literally a couple of times, i know that dania, your eldest son, was a little offended, very much, we would really like that... and return themselves to each other, children with a difficult fate, you have never seen your own dad alive in your life, in the show, you are super,

you know carl is the only frontman you need... oh i gotta take this carl, it's schwab. ♪ schwaaaab!rted feeding bogie the farmer's dog, he lost so much weight. pre-portioned packs makes it really easy to keep him lean and healthy. in the morning, he flies up the stairs and hops up on my bed. in the past, he would not have been able to do any of those things. ♪ ♪. eric: spacex crew nine took off from cape canaveral, florida. eventually bring home the two boeing astronauts who remain stuck on the international space station. jonathan is live at the kennedy space center with the latest on how it went. >> hi there. after a two day a hurricane delay the crew nine admission finally lifted off from florida space coast for the spacex crew dragon spacecraft is carrying an american astronaut, a russian cosmonaut and two empty seats to the international space station. those seats be the right help end of february for test pilots butch wilmore and suni williams wwhose boeing star liner spacecraft returned to earth without them because an asset was concerned about intermittent thruster problems.

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you know carl is the only frontman you need... oh i gotta take this carl, it's schwab. ♪ schwaaaab!u invest with schwab. >>> more than 1,000 americans have been convicted in the january 6th, 2021, attack on the capitol. about 350 trials are still pending and the fbi continues its dragnet for suspects. the attack that stopped the count of the presidential vote triggered the largest prosecution in u.s. history. but now, history is being challenged. former president donald trump calls the convicted "patriots" worthy of pardons. what is the evidence? we begin with the prosecutor in charge. u.s. attorney matthew graves told us what drives the prosecution of january 6th. >> the crime was severe, it was an attack on our democracy. once you replace votes and deliberation with violence and intimidation, you've lost the democratic process. you've lost the rule of law. but it's also about the victims, the officer victims who were injured that day, and making sure we hold people accountable for the harm that they inflicted on the 140 officers who are reported physical injury. >> matthew graves