charles: wow.ove over britney spears, the fed declaring independence from the stock market is bigger news than getting away from your daddy. gary, ryan, shah, thank you very much. we'll see if it happens. #free jay powell. food is more expensive than anytime in the last 60 years around the world. could this park a revolution everywhere by the middle class in this country? a chance to bring our factories back home. i will ask reagan economist art laffer next. ♪. that building you're trying to buy, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you see it. you want it. you ten-x it. it's that fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like... uh... these salads. or these sandwiches... ten-x does the same thing, but with buildings. sweet. oh no, he wasn't... oh, actually... that looks pretty good. see it. want it. ten-x it. yum! we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair en

now charles payne. charles: neil, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, this is "making money." don't look now as speaker pelosi all of sudden the pelosi magic as progressives mean business and so does senator joe manchin. we're looking at stock market that became vulnerable during the month of sent. what happens if the calendar changes and we get a compromise bill? i will have experts that navigate the next session and maybe the next few a hit broadway play closes after one show. is it time for more realistic covid policies and restrictions that don't slow down the economy? i one guest came on the show four years ago, charles. >> you have to buy bitcoin. it is $2500. she is back. saying it is not too late. more seesaw action as the market got roughed up this month. we'll begin the next quarter. looks like things will go well. all that, so much more on making money. ♪ charles: all right, folks, so september was a pretty rough month obviously. we're not done yet, but ending with an exclamation point. that seasonality, remember it

charles: yes.equities side i was told you that voted against the short sale transparency market fairness act. what can be done to help level the playing field for stock investors which again, i feel like so far gary gensler hasn't lived up to the hype? >> i'm very concerned about that as well. look, this bill had a great name but it didn't really solve the core problem. when you look at what happened with robinhood, they had the halt trading because they had t-plus two, trading plus two, essentially covering two days of trading. that is awful lot of liquidity and because of the volatility in gamestop they really had high margin, they weren't able to use the same type of coverage ratios. tough shrink that getting closer to t-zero. that is the issue. blockchain offer as lot of promise for that capability as well. charles: it is going to happen. i agree with you, i think it is unstoppable juggernaut. governments including america, you can see they will try. congressman, appreciate it. folks, we'll be

to charles payne. hey, charles. charles: anytime the chinese point out double standards i have a feeling it is not. thank you, my friend. this is "making money." indices on their back foot despite strong retail sales and manufacturing. so what is going on here? more importantly how do you adjust your portfolio amid all this angst sight. i have kristin bent and erin sikes with hottest names in the sector. "the squad" to prohibit financing for fossil fuel projects. what it means for you at the pump and great stagflation debate. lindsay piegza is there. if they tray stocks is blows their credibility. wail elected officials get the same message. move over robots, we're looking at human tech. how to invest in human immortality. all that and much more on "making money." charles: all right. so the word of the day is as my german friends say angst. deep aping sight, dread, unfocused about the human condition and state of the world in general. you can certainly feel it in the air, whether the delta variant, economic restrict

charles: right. scott, you know, the amount of options i want to get back to this whole triple quadruple witching thing. the amount of options in this market has got a lot of people concerned, right? they are saying it's really starting to skew underlying share prices and also making people less respectful of risk. what are your thoughts about that? >> it's wild, charles. it's definitely taking up volume i think it's an opportunity like the guys have already said. any kind of drawdowns that we see because of options, expiration, or people say re purposing or recalibrating their portfolios, if you're getting pullbacks in names that you like say like airlines or restaurants and you think tied to the consumer you've got to use those pullbacks where there's triple witch or not to buy in and fortify your positions. charles: so then let's talk about resolve. market resolve, again for the most part its been with us since 2009 on full display march of last year. this year, the s&p 500 has been holding that 5

charles: yeah. the imf pointing out it is a lot worse, a lot more of a problem in this country particularly with things like used car. jim, always appreciate the conversations with you. i want to bring in from the kaltbaum capital management gary kaltbaum along with advisor groups chief market strategist phil blancato. guys, let's bring up that conversation. transitory timelines and toss in there there is a lot of speculation jay powell will be reappointed this week. start with you, gary, transitory meaning two years? they're saying measured in quarters. maybe we have to measure in years. if powell get the nod this week what happens to markets? >> by the way i love the fact that people never saw the inflation coming now telling us where it will be in two years. charles: [laughter]. >> i think there is some prices that are going to stay up for a while, whether it gets really bad or not i don't know. the worst-case scenario was when everybody wakes up in the morning, that is consumer and business, whe

to my buddy charles payne. hey charles. charles: hey, neil, certainly a nail-biter. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now the dip is being bought but not with the same vigor as prior dips. wee talk about the technical hurdles, geopolitical risk are and washington, d.c. which is becoming a greater drag on markets. i have got the pros and myself with ideas to get you ahead. how do you invest in the future world that doesn't look as it does today? digital economy, ideas on hot industries. more importantly how to raise money to pursue your dreams. speaking of the future, it is likely built on blockchain and driven by crypto, if governments get out of the way. that is a real big if. we'll debate that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: so the buy the dips crowd made their move yesterday at 3:15 on the nose. we saw the pickup again this morning although the preopening momentum it stalled folks at 4:00 a.m hit a top that has been resistance all day. none of yesterday's concerns have actually been addressed. there is a sense maybe the reaction was

here is charles payne. charles: thank you, neil. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now, the major indices bolted out of the gate but never gained traction. the question, is the veneer of the rally starting to fade? after a five-day losing streak that was shallow but advised investors since the month of may the closing highs really masked ugly internals. we have what you need for your portfolio to be protected. we'll zero in on opportunities. democrats rolling out massive tax hikes they say will only affect america's richest people and businesses that pay for president biden's welfare agenda. it is likely to hurt your wallet too. what you need to know. draconian covid measures put small businesses in a chokehold. the white house is under fire forcing businesses to become vaccine police. carol roth is here to sound off on that. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪. charles: let's call it a big bounce monday, at least started that way, right? listen make no mistake, there have been serious cracks in the vennel near of this rally for many, many weeks.

now, charles payne. charles?harles: neil, thank you very much and appreciate what you did all day today. took us way back. good afternoon. neil: way back. charles: i'm charles payne. yeah. this is "making money." breaking right now, folks, the major indices are struggling this holiday weekend short week rather. a little sluggish now but there are hot spots to be found including megacap names continue to be immune to gravitationalful. we have market watchers out there to help awe and i have a couple ideas to share with you. unemployment benefits are done so will people finally return to the workforce? i will ask my favorite economist, brian wesbury. president biden shifting to the domestic agenda. he is visiting damage in the northeast and catastrophe and flooding and that followed hurricane ida. currently in new jersey, at this hour where he is pitching his spending plan. he has to only convince a audience of two to fundamentally change america. all that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: it was an amazing w

charles: good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money" for the first part of the session the market was bouncing around in a tight range and held ski support and now taking off. maybe this is consolidation and maybe time to consider buy the dip again but the calendar says september pain might only be getting started. a key correlation once taken as gospel way out of what being, what does it mean about inflation? could it be here to stay? i have an amazing lineup of folks to heavy help navigate this extremely difficult market. president biden meeting with ceos how to. house democrats quest for the welfare state means stripping away the nuclear family. now they have launched a war on marriage. it is so critical to everything. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right. so the word of the stay is head-scratcher. although that might be two words, okay? really to describe what is happening with this market in recent days. it all starts really with inflation, right? it is all about inflation, impac

now to charles payne. charles? charles: neil that will certainly have serious ramifications.e'll cover it as well. thank you, my friend. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." the market is trying to shake off the rusty start of week but having trouble maintaining traction. wall street firms are hiking s&p 500 target this year, but we have the strategist that has been ahead of the street more than a decade. his target is still higher than theirs. we'll tell you why. you should take greater control of your investing portfolio. as neil said, president biden trying to get americans vaccinated after throwing a fit missing the july 4th target. what he has to do to restore confidence with americans. i have a hint. don't diss them. sec chair gary gensler stalling on steps to help individual investors with hedge fund and one-sided rules but guess what? going after crypto. how that is a hurting the little guy. all that and much more on "making money"? ♪. charles: so after a couple of couple rocky starts to start the weekend, a ugly overnight trading sessi

charles? charles: we certainly will. ashiah, thank you so much.eing promoted the biden spending plan will be closer to 5.5 trillion than 3 1/2 trillion but never fear at any price range we're told it is zero dollar bill. want to bring in former chief economist at the white house national economic council, joseph lavorgna. joe, when i hear president biden and others promoting the bill having no cost, they're obviously trying to convince moderate dems. you have got pretty good sources i'm sure in d.c. what do you think the final price tag will be on this thing? >> charles, you took my line which is about five to five 1/2 trillion. that is what the committee for responsible federal budget, which is a very center-leaning, non-partisan think tank that followed these issues, said it is probably five to five 1/2 trillion. the way the bill is structured, a cowell of these plans, which would be popular with some, they will phase out after couple of years, if they are extended it adds to the cost of the bill. obviously the revenue guesses, they haven't used

charles: i like that.aking of which, phil, the reopen/reflation trade, it's been a good week, casinos, airlines have done well. they keep trading on the range. are they on the cusp of breaking out because i want to get in there when i think they will break out and keep going higher. >> probably another two weeks before i can give you that answer. you are looking at growth stocks on a forward pfl of 50% of where they have been with value stocks 6% discount, valuations matter. i get the interest rate plan i understand that, but that's not important here. what's important is a sense of june we have not made money in the cyclical domain. it might be early, but there's an opportunity to buy stock inexpensive and enjoy a melt up in the fourth quarter as we get past delta and get into the selling season as consumer suspended $3 trillion, let's put the money in the market where people will spend, so spending that small mid-cap section. that's your opportunity pick the market has gotten narrow and it's those things

now charles payne. hey, charles. charles: neil, thank you so much my friend. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." the market getting back off the canvas after yesterday's gut punch but it has me wondering have we been spoiled by this rally? we haven't had one single session this year pulled back 3%. is it a cause for concern or should it make us more emboldened? i have a line of guests to help make sense of it all. jay powell's days could be numbered, how a thrashing from senators may be a clue that we may have a new federal reserve chair. what it means for your portfolio amazon showing new robot, not the jeffersons but could be for the company going forward, with moonshots and more. all that on "making money. ♪. charles: all right, so once again the market exhibiting really pretty good resolve, right? we were not up as much as we were. the entire year we haven't had a single session down 3%. i'm calling the "true grit" rally, right? i'm talking about the original one with john wayne, not the remake. making investors the exac

charles payne ordered 1000 of them. charles: my kids have.'m working with that brick phone in the movie wall street. neil: i hear you. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now with key inflation measures on the decline. signs that we could emerge from the clutches of everyday prices. that is one message. another message ominous in the cpi report. maybe it reflects the fact that the virus won't go away. i wonder if there is a stealth bear market at this very moment. does it mean they're buying opportunities for you. a lot of oversold stocks in this market right now. facebook's dark tactics now exposed. certain celebrities and politicians are exempt from rules and how they're harming our teenage girls. aoc thought she was sending a message with tax the rich met gala. why she only ended up being a hypocrite instead but maybe the person who gave her the dress got a tax writeoff. that is delicious irony. all that and more on "making money." ♪. the august cpi report showed key price declines in several

charles? neil: charles: hillary, thank you very much. administration pushing on all front with president biden meeting with holdouts sinema, manchin and secretary yellen laying it on pretty thick in front after senate committee on banking and housing. with me, the douglas holtz-eakin. let me ask you about hillary's report. the jct saying people making less than 400,000 will see their taxes go up. you do this kind of work all the time, what do you think? >> that is a perfectly sensible conclusion, there are cigarette taxes, unquestionably fall on people that pay under 400,000. the corporate tax will be passed on to consumers with higher prices and workers with lower wages, the joint committee recognizes that to a tax burden of two people maked under $400,000. that is credible report. there was never possible to raise 3.000000000 in taxes and. charles: i like that, never plausible. i will put that on a bumper sticker. want to begin with comments, janet yellen, where she painted a picture of unmitigated disaster if the debt ceiling isn't ra

lake charles is hoping to get a chunk of that, and i think people in lake charles hope they will not be made a climate offer or a climate sacrifice as a result of too little aid. yeah, i think to respond to the clip you just played, i will go back to that you report i mentioned. -- un report. this is what we can say with a lot of confidence, is that climate change will lead to more disastrous rainfall that is more likely to cause flash flooding, it will lead to more drought, and it can lead to dangerous hurricanes. host: i will tell you, sarah, that one of the facts that caught my eye in your story was the fact that the geological survey says louisiana is losing a football-sized piece of its coastland to the ocean every hour of every day. i will tell you, that fact really surprised me. i did not know the coastline was eroding that quickly in louisiana. guest: yes. i have been lucky enough to spend some time in the wetlands in the day that is about an hours drive south of new orleans . i went out there with some scientists from lsu who had markers in this marshland showing when we wer

charles? >> charles: thanks very much, dan to the search for brian laundrie.gators are scaling back their efforts at carlton reserve, who is stepping in to help behind him down. that's next. s, is to be on a journey. and along the ride, you'll find many challenges. your dell technologies advisor is here to help. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. >> charles: the family of gabby petito expected to hold a news conference tomorrow. investigators are still trying to track down a person of interest, brian laundrie. laura ingle has the latest. laura? >> hi, charles. we're out here on long island. this is gabby petito's hometown. the search for brian laundrie seems to be shifting now that the fbi has officially taken over the search portion of this case. we had a memorial service that we watched

charles: chino? >> fall is notoriously choppy and we have not had a 5% correction or pullback in the past year. you have some catalysts we are keeping on ion that could cause volatility appeared china-- china u.s. tensions is heating up. we also have that the feds close to tapering and let's also talk about tax increases that are on the table. all of these things could cause volatility, but it could also cause upside surprise if they go well, so i would be a buyer on the dip if you can get in fast enough to. charles: greg, your thoughts? >> charles, you already know i'm on record as saying we will see 6% plus ebi and 5% course of the market will be further tested from here. all indications are that inflationary pressures are intensifying. the dumbest policy the fed enacted hasn't expanded the labor pool in the way it would like with trucking and shipping costs elevated and will likely remain that way for the year end the supply chain as you intimated seems to be more fractured than we originally expe

that was charles| wolf, whose wife katherine died on 9/11. charles, thank you so much.t. apologies, we lost communication with laura. let me show you pictures coming in from the pentagon, this is president biden and his wife attending a memorial service, laying a wreath to remember those killed in that attack when a plane hit the pentagon building on that fateful day 20 years ago on 9/11. let's cross life now to guantanamo bay. a us military base established as a detention centre in 2002 by george w bush to house accused islamic terrorists believed to have been involved in the 11th september attacks on the us. over the past 20 years, the base has become notorious for allegations of torture and mistreatment against inmates. the bbc�*s north america correspondent aleem maqbool is there and joins me now. it is extremely controversial, guantanamo bay, the man accused of masterminding the 9/11 attacks is still awaiting trial, all these years on. what do you think is the mood that today? and the sense of what the future holds for the people, the inmates there that remain? , ,

charles: charles, thank you very much.t the boyfriend is missing, too. chris walker is a former fbi special agent and joins us now on the phone. chris, you know, charles watson reporting from florida saying lots of twists and turns and certainly are. where are we now with respect in your mind to this investigation? >> well, charles, quoting shakespeare, this doth get worser and worser. i think this case is unravelling before our eyes right now. i think that law enforcement, particularly the fbi have had good discipline on the information they're feeding the public, but there's a lot going on behind the scenes, digital forensics, phones, storage in the cloud, tracking, and i think this case is probably further along than many people think. however, they're still going to need help from the public and what they're reaching out for right now. charles: there's a fair amount of frustration, a person of interest has disappeared, could all of a sudden go missing. how does that happen? >> yeah, well, they don't have a warrant. the

charles: yeah. i mean every time i see the dot plot think of those things the psychiatrists use, what do you call them again? >> rorschach. charles: exactly. the economists loves it. the street so far loves it, gary. i'm in the same camp at you, gary, i don't think jay powell wants to ever, ever hike rates, maybe tapering but wants to drag his feet. your initial thoughts? >> let's not forget they're not just printing money, they're printing gargantuan amounts of money, between jayful and ecb, 250 billion a month. if they ever decide to go to 240 billion a month it is absolutely meaningless. it is still gargantuan, much higher than what bernanke did in the depths of heck when we were in the financial crisis. to me this is much ado about nothing, if they want to taper, why don't they just taper? why do they keep telling us maybe we'll do it, we'll talk about it, maybe we will, maybe we won't. charles: right. >> i promise you if the market drops five to 10% there will be no tapering. so as far as raisi

he and prince charles allegedly took three orfour prince charles allegedly took three or four times aay, he is his closest adviser. he has resigned already and both times under cover of darkness he was reinstated by prince charles when everything died down so he is very very closely linked to this man and i�*m sure that whatever he did would have been done with the full support of prince charles. prince charles needs to answer questions about this. fin a answer questions about this. on a wider scale. _ answer questions about this. on a wider scale, does _ answer questions about this. on a wider scale, does this _ answer questions about this. on a wider scale, does this bring into question the whole honour system which has been discussed and has been controversial for so many years, decades even? that been controversial for so many years, decades even?- been controversial for so many years, decades even? that is a much wider question _ years, decades even? that is a much wider question but _ years, decades even? that is a much wider question but yes, _ years, decades even? that is a muc

there prince charles receiving cash in return forfavours. at dinner and that sort of thing but there has been a history of rather dodgy characters, frankly, who have given money to the print and that has been quite clear. we will give money to his courses, very worthwhile causes, because they want something in return, not because they are just being altruistic. now they are just being altruistic. now the suggestion that the prince�*s foundation will investigate this matter. but asjudge foundation will investigate this matter. but as judge and jury of its own court. that is a recipe for a cover—up. we need this investigated independently and particularly the investigation that an honour has effectively been sold.— effectively been sold. there is a trustees investigation _ effectively been sold. there is a trustees investigation as - effectively been sold. there is a trustees investigation as we - effectively been sold. there is al trustees investigation as we have been told, being carried out. these allegations at the moment. i do need the po

saber >> charles e. jessica leigh sachs >> francis john sadocha >> jude elias safi >> brock joel safronoff >> edward saiya >> john patrick salamone >> marjorie c. salamone >> hernando rafael salas >> juan g. salas >> esmerlin antonio salcedo >> john pepe salerno >> rahma salie and her unborn child. >> richard l. salinardi, jr. >> wayne john saloman >> nolbert salomon >> catherine patricia salter >> frank g. salvaterra >> paul richard salvio >> and my aunt. not a day goes by without you being missed unloved. i never got to meet you but i'm sure we would have gotten along so well. you were gone too soon but the memory will forever be in our hearts. >> and my husband. your family and friends love you and miss you. your mom is not reunited with you. please continue to watch over our 20-year-old son. he is just like you in many ways. it is amazing. love you. god bless america. >> samuel robert salvo, jr. >> carlos alberto samaniego >> john p. sammartino >> james kenneth samuel, jr. >> michael san phillip >> h

lake charles is hoping to get a chunk of that, and i think people in lake charles hope they will notlimate offer or a climate sacrifice as a result of too little aid. yeah, i think to respond to the clip you just played, i will go back to that you report i mentioned. -- un report. this is what we can say with a lot of confidence, is that climate change will lead to more disastrous rainfall that is more likely to cause flash flooding, it will lead to more drought, and it can lead to dangerous hurricanes. host: i will tell you, sarah, that one of the facts that caught my eye in your story was the fact that the geological survey says louisiana is losing a football-sized piece of its coastland to the ocean every hour of every day. i will tell you, that fact really surprised me. i did not know the coastline was eroding that quickly in louisiana. guest: yes. i have been lucky enough to spend some time in the wetlands in the day that is about an hours drive south of new orleans . i went out there with some scientists from lsu who had markers in this marshland showing when we were out here j

people said that prince charles skated too close to the edge.mr fawcett has stepped down. what sort of investigations follow from this? for example, are the charities involved looking at their relationship? the prince�*s foundation is an umbrella group for a number of different charities and it at the moment is remarkably tight—lipped about what is going on. i put a number of allegations to them late last night and got one single response about michael fawcett because there were allegations in the newspapers about other people connected to the charities too. so we don�*t quite know what the nature of the investigation is, we will have to wait until that comes out in the wash. parliament is coming back this week. this is the kind of subject some mps take a particular interest in, isn�*t it, what the royal family�*s role is in public life and whether that has influence beyond the strictly ceremonial? this is the heir to the throne. this is not a so—called minor royal going off and doing in advertisement for something or sitting in on something in

i charles is trying something different. ., charles is trying something different-— charles is tryingou to repeat the actions _ different. i would like you to repeat the actions they - different. i would like you to | repeat the actions they show different. i would like you to - repeat the actions they show you. he is repeat the actions they show you. hrs. is one repeat the actions they show you. is one of the repeat the actions they show you. he: is one of the first patient taking part in a clinical trial at queens couege part in a clinical trial at queens college hospital. hoping to reduce or even stop the hallucinations. it is using a cannabis extract, cb b. if cbv were to be useful in treating parkinson's— if cbv were to be useful in treating parkinson's it — if cbv were to be useful in treating parkinson's it could _ if cbv were to be useful in treating parkinson's it could change - if cbv were to be useful in treating parkinson's it could change the - parkinson's it could change the landscape _ parkinson's it could change the landscape of— parkinson's it could change the landsca

hg wells, charles darwin. . ._ my i charles darwin... enid blyton! my dauuhter charles darwin...arles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a _ charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few _ charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few huge _ charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few huge fan - charles darwin... enid blyton! my daughter is a few huge fan and i charles darwin... enid blyton! my| daughter is a few huge fan and we have huge collection of malory towers and she has gone through all of them. but it's a very middle—class upbringing. your parents are both teachers, it is not comfortable, i would not have thought, but was it, as an upbringing? thought, but was it, as an upbringing? it was ordinary. myself and my younger sister. my parents were good parents, they worked hard, they did a huge amount for us. they always put us first. the chess, music lessons, they were good parents who cared about our education and we were lucky in a lot of ways. at my secondary school, very few children stayed on to do a—levels. even fewer went to university. there w

he then became a valet to prince charles.les�*s suit and shirt each morning at kensington palace. we have heard he is temporarily stepping down as chief executive of the prince�*s foundation. that is why the prince�*s foundation. that is why the investigation is taking place, as outlined in the newspapers, the allegations that he helped use his influence to secure an honour for a prominent audi businessman. the businessman himself says he has done nothing wrong and didn�*t expect anything in return. nothing wrong and didn't expect anything in return.— anything in return. what are the prince's foundation _ anything in return. what are the prince's foundation sang? - anything in return. what are the prince's foundation sang? we i anything in return. what are the i prince's foundation sang? we have had two comments. _ prince's foundation sang? we have had two comments. a _ prince's foundation sang? we have had two comments. a spokesman i had two comments. a spokesman said.... a spokesman said.... we also had a comment of the cha

did would have been done with the full support of prince charles.s very seriously the allegations that had recently been brought to its attention and the matter is currently under investigation. mr bin mahfouz said he expected no reward for his charitable donations. a source close to the prince told the bbc that prince charles was not aware of any link between donations to his charities and honours or british citizenship. michael fawcett has temporarily stepped down from his position. jonny dymond, bbc news. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. hi, john. hello and welcome. chaotic scenes as... brazil and argentina's world cup qualifier has been suspended — after play was brought to a halt just minutes after kick off after brazilian health officials objected to the participation of three argentine players they believe broke quarantine rules. the visitors walked off the pitch at the corinthians arena after the officials came out to stop the game. the intervention came hours after brazil's health authorities had

people said that prince charles skated too close to the edge.has been going on and it is an embarrassment. mr has been going on and it is an embarrassment.— has been going on and it is an embarrassment. ~ ., , ., , , embarrassment. mr a corset to step down. embarrassment. mr a corset to step down- what — embarrassment. mr a corset to step down. what sort _ embarrassment. mr a corset to step down. what sort of _ embarrassment. mr a corset to step down. what sort of investigation - down. what sort of investigation follow from this? at the edge. this is another allegation that that kind of thing has been going on and it is an embarrassment. mr course to step down. what sort of investigations follow from this? additives is involved looking at a legal relationship with him? —— are the charities involved looking at a legal... charities involved looking at a leial... ., «a,_ charities involved looking at a leial... ., _ ,, legal... remarkably tight-lipped about what _ legal... remarkably tight-lipped about what is _ legal... remarkably tight-lipped abo

did would have been done with the full support of prince charles.t michael fawcett. the met says it's aware of media reports. the prince's foundation, based at dumfries house, offers education and training programmes to more than 15,000 people each year, helping them to find work or start their own businesses. in a statement, it said... it added that mr fawcett will assist the investigation in every way. a spokesman for dr bin mahfouz said he had not expected any reward for his charitable donations. simon jones, bbc news. a female police officer in central afghanistan has been shot dead by armed men inside her home. banu negar�*s family told the bbc the gunmen tied them up and searched the house before killing her. she was heavily pregnant. her family couldn't confirm if the taliban was responsible, but a local journalist said he witnessed the attack and that it was the taliban. they have denied all involvement. earlier, pakistan chaired a virtual meeting on afghanistan, bringing together neighbouring countries, including china and iran. an official

charles donovan, you first. guest: let's be honest, with the states are doing is amplifying informed consent. their passing laws that are discriminatory abortions, abortions against children with down syndrome, on the basis of race, sex and -- sex selection, we are trying to protect the right of conscience so that americans are not forced to participate in abortion. those are the main things. we expect resistance on those things as well. texas is a bit of a red herring, it is not going to be the next thing at the core. the port has agreed to discover whether a viability baby has a rights, it can be operated on, transfuse, receive some styles -- stem cells, be saved in your group, and has a heartbeat -- be saved in utero, it has a heartbeat. that is what we are asking, protect these children, let's have a heart too. host:nan aron, how does this chge your messaging. -- your messaging? guest: in texas, women will have far less access to abortion, other states as well. the battle will be national. i know that member

charles donovan, you first. guest: let's be honest, what the states are doing is amplifying and passing laws that bar discriminatory abortions, against children with down syndrome, on the basis of race, sex selection abortions, trying to protect the right of conscience so americans are not forced to participate in abortion. those are the main things. to some extent legally, a bit of a red herring. the court has agreed to consider whether a pre-viability baby has any rights. that pre-viability baby can be operated on. it can be transfused. it can receive stem cells. it could be saved in utero. it has a heartbeat. at six weeks, it beats at 98 beats per second. i spent nine months in the wound -- in the womb and my heart was beating at six weeks. it's the same when that failed me three months ago, and i was well treated and survived. host: how does this change your messaging at the campaign? guest: i would say the court has really laid down the gauntlet here. in texas, women will have far less access to abortion. o

charles watson there in north port, florida. charles, thank you. we'll have more on the tragic case of gabby petito now said to be deceased, according to the fbi when "the fox report" continues in just a moment. ahh, thank you! ready to eat? yes i am! you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire 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 days and you're up

did would have been done with the full support of prince charles.questions about this, not michael fawcett. the foundation said it takes very seriously the allegations that had recently been brought to its attention and the matter is currently under investigation. mr bin mahfouz said he expected no reward for his charitable donations. a source close to the prince told the bbc that prince charles was not aware of any link between donations to his charities and honours or british citizenship. michael fawcett has temporarily stepped down from his position. jonny dymond, bbc news. there's a growing backlash in the conservative party to suggestions of increasing national insurance contributions in order to fund social care in england. the former chancellor lord hammond has warned borisjohnson that he'll damage the party if he adopts the policy, which would break a manifesto commitment. here's our political correspondent damian grammaticas. this is kate visiting her mother, carolyn, who is 75, in a care home with dementia. kate is selling her mother's fla

involved laying out prince charles was back suits and shirts every morning.is why the investigation is taking place. the allegations that he used his insert —— influence to secure an honour for our prominent saudi businessmen. the businessman himself says that he hasn�*t done anything wrong and he didn�*t expect anything in return for the gave to the foundation. we didn't expect anything in return for the gave to the foundation. we have had a statement _ the gave to the foundation. we have had a statement from _ the gave to the foundation. we have had a statement from the _ the gave to the foundation. we have | had a statement from the foundation itself. ~ . itself. what ifi said? one statement, _ itself. what ifi said? one statement, a _ itself. what if i said? one i statement, a spokesperson itself. what if i said? one - statement, a spokesperson for the foundation said. another statement said that michael fawcett will step down immediately while the trustee investigation is ongoing. the foundation has accepted this and michael fawcett will assist the inves

folks like charles, who we visited earlier this year, still hurting from hurricane laura. i want you to know, we are going to be here for you. with regard to lake charles, i put a request in the budget to provide for help for recovery for lake charles as her consequence of laura and delta, two storms that they still haven't gotten their needs met. we just have to remember we not only have to build back, we have to build back better than it was before. so when another superstorm comes, it is not the damaged done. thank you all very much, i'm going to see the rest of the folks in the neighborhood here, every time i walk out like my grandpa's house in pennsylvania, he would yell joey, keep the faith. and grandma would say no joey, spread it. lit of spread the faith. -- let us spread the faith. let us get this done together. thank you. thank you. ♪ >> c-span's "washington journal." every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, wall street journal labor economics reporter discusses t

did would have been done with the full support of prince charles.as not commented. the met says it's aware of media reports. the prince's foundation, based at dumfries house, offers education and training programmes to more than 15,000 people each year, helping them to find work or start their own businesses. in a statement, it said... a spokesman for dr bin mahfouz said he had not expected any reward for his charitable donations. simon jones, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... former girls aloud singer sarah harding has died at the age of 39, after being diagnosed with breast cancer last year. the head of one of prince charles' charities temporarily steps down after claims he helped secure an honourfor a major donor. relatives of a female police officer in the ghor province of afghanistan have told the bbc that she has been killed by the taliban. the olympics and now the paralympics are over but there is still a lot to talk about and plenty of the sporting action. hello, again, 0llie. ithinki sporting action. hello, again, 0llie. i think i have

did would have been done with the full support of prince charles.out this, not michael fawcett. the foundation said it takes very seriously the allegations that had recently been brought to its attention and the matter is currently under investigation. mr bin mahfouz said he expected no reward for his charitable donations. a source close to the prince told the bbc that prince charles was not aware of any link between donations to his charities and honours or british citizenship. michael fawcett has temporarily stepped down from his position. jonny dymond, bbc news. a female police officer in central afghanistan has been shot dead by armed men inside her home. banu negar�*s family told the bbc the gunmen tied them up and searched the house before killing her. she was heavily pregnant. despite a journalist saying he witnessed the attack by the taliban in ghor province, the family couldn't confirm if the group was responsible. (biv they have denied all involvement. earlier, pakistan chaired a virtual meeting on afghanistan, bringing together neighbouri

did would have been done with the full support of prince charles.ett. the met has not commented. the prince's foundation, based at dumfries house, offers education and training programmes to more than 15,000 people each year, helping them to find work or start their own businesses. in a statement, it said... it added that mr fawcett will assist the investigation in every way. a spokesman for dr bin mahfouz said that he had not expected any reward for his charitable donations. simon jones, bbc news. plans to introduce vaccines passports in nightclubs and other indoor venues in england will go ahead this month, the vaccines minister has confirmed. nadhim zahawi said it was the right time to introduce the certificates, as all over—18s will have been offered two jabs by the end of september. the scheme requiring people to show covid vaccination proof has been criticised by venues and some mps. police say in north yorkshire say their operation to drain fishing lakes and search woodland in relation to the disappearance of claudia lawrence has concluded wi

charles: it is an important consideration. the technology, to give unit example, we had about 70 billion canadian dollars that for folio -- portfolio. all the stages in venture capital, pre-ipo growth, and even mature technology. we are catching up on that front. we like b2b software. it fits well with our investment risk profile. it has recurring revenues that really respond to corporate needs. that is an angle. we have tackled technology in a way that would be low on the risk spectrum to fit our investment profile. guy: in terms of how we should think about tech right now, if you take a look at a lot of the portfolios, that tech in them, what we have seen is effectively a huge increase in duration. tech generally is a long-duration trade. people have moved out as well in terms of what they want to take risk with, in terms of fixed income. it is about the credit markets and in the other market. have you seen a similar thing? is your portfolio a longer duration portfolio, and if so, how much interest rate risk do you think you

so prince charles is very, very closely linked with this man. i'm sure that whatever michael fawcett did would have been done with the full support of prince charles. prince charles needs to answer questions about this, not michael fawcett. the met has not commented. the prince's foundation, based at dumfries house, offers education and training programmes for more than 15,000 people each year, helping them to find work or start their own businesses. in a statement, it said... it added that mr fawcett will assist the investigation in every way. a spokesman for dr bin mahfouz said that he had not expected any reward for his charitable donations. simon jones, bbc news. the former conservative chancellor lord hammond has warned that the suggestion the government might increase national insurance to fund social care in england could provoke a "very significant backlash". borisjohnson and senior ministers have been discussing details this weekend on how to overhaul the care system, before an announcement this week. 0ur political correspondent chris m

what's going on, charles? charles: lots of people coming back online. it feels good to get some vibrancy back into midtown, and folks are coming slowly back to work, and kids are going back to school. so hopefully it is returned to normal slowly. tom: i look where we are right now in the sequence of interviews i've done with thinkers who keep going back to the dreaded t word, technology. you and your team are expert at this, the overlay of technology, microsoft, amazon, whole foods. but unseen as well. tell us about the unseen technology that makes you a bull owning stocks. charles: i think it goes to quality of businesses, and sometimes references forward thinking. i think your amazon example where you represent -- where you mention the hiring, i think those that are forward thinking, a lot of businesses out there are struggling tremendously with labor. they are blaming to some degree the stimulus, which references the fact that people are getting paid not to work. as that gets killed back, i think folks remind themselves that it is really about compet

charles brady king, not henry ford, charles brady king was the guy who designed this car, designed the engine that went inside of it. it's an unusual engine, a four-cylinder engine when at the time most people were using single or double cylinder engines, so a real powerful vehicle. charles brady king and oliver bartell drove this down the streets of detroit in 1896. henry ford was there, on a bicycle, 20 feet behind, chasing them. in the 1880s people started to understand you could take a steam engine or a naphtha engine and apply it to an automobile. electricity was also used to do that, electric cars existed before gasoline engines. a gentleman from grand rapids named sintz developed a gasoline-powered engine and took it to the columbia exposition in chicago in 1893. a lot of guys from detroit, lansing, chicago, milwaukee, saw this and all of a sudden the gasoline engine became the most popular way of powering cars. probably the biggest problem these early vehicles ran into was the lack of decent roads. the bicycle folk, people who enjoyed riding bicycles, had started a movement cal

charles lee purposely filed suit in the wrong court. to give marshall the opportunity to assert jurisdiction over the secretary of state and to affirm that the court also have the power have the power to strike down acts of congress. madison who so disdained the court he didn't bother showing up at the trial would have refused any order to deliver the commission so it would have made the court looked ineffective if they had issued the writ of mandamus so instead marshall beats a strategic risk retreat. he avoids confrontation with madison and jefferson while establishing the precedent that has survived 2 centuries. what marshall did in marbury is far more important to then confirm the power of judicial review. marbury established the most on the mental principle of our legal system that no one is above the law.not even the president andhis cabinet . all of them, everyone subject to the courts jurisdiction and even the president can he held accountable. that is the essence of the rule of law. in cases like marbury, mcculloch, cohen, mart