constantine: it's hard to tell.ast month, immediately following the coup attempt, the central bank did move to ease markets. they provided unlimited liquidity. in this month's statements, we see references to a slowdown in economic activity. tourism is taken a huge hit. that's a drag on revenue. it's definitely on their mind. it's also on the minds of investors as well. last week, the prime minister said the government is going to miss its growth target for the year. this is on everyone's mind for sure. david: constantine, thanks very much. coming up, shares of persimmon are on the rise. we will hear from the ceo coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ watching bloomberg markets. this is one of the largest homebuilders in the u.k.. they are rising to their highest level since the brexit vote. people reserving homes jumped last month. the ceo spoke with bloomberg television. he said buyer behavior a strong. have not seen any real change in buyer behavior. buy andre still keen to the lenders are keen to live in. people u

after he got shot. >> reporter: constantine was injured but had the gun. witnesses say when re that's when the off-duty police officer stepped in with his own gun. >> put the gun down. >> reporter: witnesses say constantine handed it over and got on the ground as instructed. that's where versions differ. some say while constantine was on the ground, his brother alfred rushed the officer: they believe the officer saved lives >> if the officer was not hit. >> reporter: alfred tow's best friend just feet away insists the officer never identified himself. saying alfred only saw a man pointing a gun at his brother and never lunged at the officer. >> how do you know if you're an officer you're not identifying yourself. if your a plainclothes officer put your badge on top >> at no point did you hear him identify him? >> no. >> reporter: also claiming the officer had been drinking at the reception. >> he was intoxicated. they didn't check his blood record. did they ever do that? just going to let it slide. >> reporter: there's no word on the name of this officer o

: constantine was injured but had the gun. witnesses say that is when off-duty officer stepped in with his even gun. >> he said put the gun done. >> reporter: witnesses say he handed the over's got on the ground as instructed and that are where versions of the story differ. some say while constantine was on the ground his brother alfred rushed the officer who fired, striking alfred in the chest they believe the officer saved lives. >> this officer was... unaudible. >> reporter: alfred toe's best friend insist the officer never identified himself saying alfred only saw a man pointing a gun at his brother and never lunged at the officer. >> how do i know if you are an officer or not you do not identify yourself. at least put your badge up, so we can read. >> reporter: at no point did you hear him identify himself. >> in. >> reporter: always claiming officer had been drinking at the reception. >> he was intoxicated. they did in the check his blood or what so ever. did they ever do that? they will just let it slide. >> reporter: b

anna: thank you very much, constantine.ng us here on set in mike bell, labor market strategist from jpmorgan. great to have you on the program with us. wee us your thoughts as brought this conversation into emerging markets. what do you make of where turkey is at the moment? interest rate decision coming so soon after the military coup and the negative commentary from rating agencies. do you see a continuation of the cycle? mike: we think it might be cut 8.5%, but we are relatively constructive on the growth outlook in turkey. it does not seem to have bled through the leading economic surveys. the consumer confidence seems to be holding up well. given turkey's growth has been driven entirely by consumption over the last few years, that should support 3% this year. anna: there were high hopes after the demise -- they don't command quite the headlines that they used to and the environment has changed. many investors have moved on to countries. where do you stand on what the best way to get exposure to that type of investment

the off-duty police officer had his weapon drawn and was apparently trying to dis arm constantine. according to the officer, alfred then tried to grab one of the weapons, the officer fired, shooting alfred once in the chest. he died at a hospital. the mercer county prosecutor's office is now investigating. >>> camden county, a man is dead after his car went out of control and struck a pole early this morning, on this video captured the aftermath of the crash near the corner of sicklerville and chews landing road. the driver was thrown from the honda acord and killed. a man described hearing it but did not want to be identified. >> we heard a loud screeching, the tires. sounded a little something like -- boom, boom, boom. >> the victim's identity was not immediately known. camden county police are investigating. >>> the u.s. coast guard rescued two people after he boat ran aground in galloway, new jersey. take a look at this video shot by the coast guard. authorities got the call around 9:00 p.m. to help two people stuck aboard a 36, foot cat maran, a coast guard took them to the at

he accidentally got shot. >> reporter: constantine was injured but had the gun. witnesses say that is when off-duty officer stepped in with his own gun. >> put the gun down. >> reporter: witnesses say he handed the over and got on the ground as instruction and that is where versions differ. some say while constantine was on the ground his brother alfred rushed the officer who then fired striking alfred in the chest. they believe the officer saved lives. >> unaudible. >> reporter: alfred toe's best friend who was just feet away insist the officer never identified himself, saying alfred only saw a man pointing a gun at his brother and never lunged at the officer. >> how do i necessity if you are an officer or not, if you do not identify yourself. at least put your badge up so we can read. >> reporter: at no point did you hear him identify himself. >> no. >> reporter: claiming the officer had been drinking at the reception. >> he was intoxicated, they didn't check his blood or whatsoever. did they ever did that. they will just let it slide. >> reporter: brad satan f

. >> reporter: prosecutors say alfred toe's brother constantine seen here in the cast was shot in the hand trying to wrestle a gun away from alfred at the party. responding to the gunfire off duty officer shaheen miles who was at the party in casual clothes pulled his own weapon and subdued constantine and the weapon he had taken away from alfred but when alfred toe saw his brother held on the ground with a we none each hand he went after the officer. >> that was a struggle that occurred seemingly with alfred trying to get one of the weapons and then the gun -- one of the guns was discharge the and alfred toe was shot in the chest. >> reporter: did he identify himself as a police officer. >> the one he arrested. meaning constantine but it's unclear yet if the officer also identified himself to alfred toe whom he shot. toe's nickname was yobo an army mechanic he was a married father with a four-year-old an child on the way home on leave from hawaii. his friends claim officer shaheen miles who shot him was drinking with them all day at the party before the shooting. >> it tells you not

his latest breathtaking performance. cover with a water block clear bandage cbs cares - justin constantine: overcoming adversity jc14oa30, trt: :30 closed captioned as a marine in iraq, i was shot in the head by a sniper. at first no one expected me to survive, let alone regain my life. with the right help and determination, i did. whatever hardship you face, never give up. you can overcome the toughest challenges, just as i did. how easy he makes it look. >> reporter: when usain bolt ran away with the gold in the 100-meter sprint he seemed to suck all the oxygen out of the >> here he, is still invincible, usain bolt! >> reporter: of course, jamaicans in rio went bonkers. >> i'm on top of the world right now. >> reporter: but when this is your title -- who is the fastest man in the word? >> usain bolt. >> reporter: everybody knows your name. >> usain bolt. >> his last name is bolt, man. >> reporter: he put on one of unlike michael phelps who is seriously in the zone before each race, bolt does this. when everybody else looks like they're dying during the race, bot does this. and this parti

cbs cares - justin constantine: overcoming adversity jc14oa30, trt: :30 closed captioned as a marine in iraq, i was shot in the head by a sniper. forecast in some cities around the country. >>> i'm larry wilmore. i'm your host for -- well, the next 29 minutes and 30 seconds. it's not easy when your television show gets cancelled but i have to tell you for me there has been a silver lining. really. >> larry wilmore finds an upside to the cancellation of his "comedy central" show. his former daily show boss jon stewart came on to say he succeeded. >> a very wise man said to me, do not confuse cancellation with failure. and i took that to heart. so i will say this. what you, m to do, you have done and done beautifully. >> wilmore's show ran 18 months. >>> and air new zealand wants to add altitude to james corden's hilarious attitude. the carrier wants the late late show host to take carpool karaoke into the sky. >>> coming up after your local gold medalist gymnast simone biles. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." you're not you. tylenol? pm relieves pain and helps you

cbs cares - justin constantine: overcoming adversity jc14oa30, trt: :30 closed captioned as a marine in iraq, i was shot in the head by a sniper. at first no one expected me to survive, . with the right help and determination, i did. whatever hardship you face, never give up. if you feel overwhelmed by problems, it's okay to ask for help and lean on others for support. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> i'm larry wilmore. i'm your host for -- well, the next 29 minutes and 30 seconds. it's not easy when your television show gets cancelled but i have to tell you for me guys, all of the free booze! really. >> larry wilmore finds an upside to the cancellation of his "comedy central" show. his former daily show boss jon stewart came on to say he succeeded. >> a very wise man said to me, do not confuse cancellation with failure. and i took that to heart. so what you, my friend, were tasked to do, you have done and done beautifully. >> wilmore's show ran 18 months. >>> and air new zealand wants to add altitude to james corden's hilarious attitude. t

cbs cares - justin constantine: overcoming adversity jc14oa30, trt: :30 closed captioned as a marine in iraq, i was shot in the head by a sniper. at first no one expected me to survive, let alone regain my life. with the right help and determination, i did. whatever hardship you face, never give up. if you feel overwhelmed by problems, it's okay to ask for help and lean on others for support. launches and re-entry looks like real thing here, folks. spacex released high-speed video and new camera angles from its missions dating back to late last year. pretty cool. >>> tim tebow hopes changing sports will help get him back into the pros again. the frustrated quarterback says he'll try to break into big league baseball. tebow's agent says tht not a stu -- this is not a stunt. former major leaguers who have watched tebow work out say has a chance. >>> a barber's business is called pull up your pants barber shop. tyson burns says the reason is simple. >> your character is how you display yourself and your pants are down, i might look at you quite differently. >> he also collects money to

proud sponsor of the us swim team cbs cares - justin constantine: overcoming adversity jc14oa30, trt: :30 closed captioned as a marine in iraq, i was shot in the head by a sniper. forecast in some cities around >>> mosquito killing chemicals are being sprayed, while scientists race to find a zika vaccine. but health officials say it's foolish not to use the last line of defense against the virus. kenneth craig checks on the most effective insect repellants. >> reporter: for this woman and her growing family, fear of the zika virus has turned bug spray but not every repellant is equally effective against the mosquito that carries zika. consumer reports recently put them to the test. they recommend product with one of three active ingredients. deet at 15% to 20%. make sure to cover all bare skin. >> for example, if you're spraying your arm, you want to >> reporter: experts say your best bet is to buy those repellants from a drugstore but they say to stay away from products with natural plant oils that often claim to be family friendly. those would include citronella and cedar oil and le

constantine, great to have you with me. talk about the market.ould take us to 225 basis points cut this year alone. >> that is right. that is what the market is pricing in right now. there is probably going to be a 25 basis point cut to the overnight lending rate today. we are likely going to see the central bank continue this march cycle that began in as it moves to simplify its monetary policy i narrowing its interest rate -- by narrowing its interest rate corridor. caroline: of course, the concern has to be about inflation. is it sacrificing at the moment, the inflation target to keep foreign costs in such an environment? >> that is right. i mean, headline inflation, missed expectations for a second month. but it is worth noting that the thisal bank had flagged last month and said this was likely to be temporary. whichcore inflation, strips a volatile prices like food and energy, was unchanged last month. all of this comes as the lira has rebounded quite strongly after falling to a record low following the coup attempt. there have been some in

prayers have been answered at saint constantine in helen and helen greek orthodox cathedral. power came on this afternoon. it had been out three days. good thing, too. greek fest is a week away. they had to move thousands of items into a refrigerated truck. viewers have been sharing pretty awesome pictures to us and can you, too. send them to pics@cleveland19.com. mitch and maya gave us this one. they were caught in the rain last night working out in east cleveland. take a look at this one. the person who sent this didn't leave a name. but it really is breathtaking over the lake. wow. of course there's the damage. this is a tree that snapped in westlake on bradley road. thousands remain without power. the weekend could be dicey as cleveland 19 news app live radar right there on your phone >> mark: chief investigator carl monday getting answers today about a supervisor at the cuyahoga county jail. he got fired accused of using excessive force on women inmates >> romona: carl monday looked into the jailer's background to see if there were warning signs of abusive behavior. >> w

cbs cares - justin constantine: overcoming adversity jc14oa30, trt: :30 closed captioned as a marine i was shot in the head by a sniper. at first no one expected me to survive, let alone regain my life. with the right help and determination, i did. whatever hardship you face, never give up. if you feel overwhelmed by problems, it's okay to ask for help and lean on others for support. you can overcome the toughest challenges, just as i did. but the divine image often needs help. its perch in the city attracts lightning. >> translator: people say lightning doesn't hit the same thing twice but the hand of the christ the redeemer has been hit about ten times. >> workers say it's hit about six times a year. >>> an olympian is giving beleaguered puerto rico something to tweet about. she is the first athlete representing the commonwealth ever to win gold. >> it was exhausting but all of the athletes from puerto rico were waiting for me with, like, a surprise party in the room. they had balloons everywhere. they had cake. they had everything. it was a huge celebration. >> puig is also the fi

our emerging markets reporter, constantine. has been climbing for a few months and remains above the central banks target rate. how can policymakers lower borrowing costs in this environment? that is a question the market will be asking. even though they expect the banks to hold the benchmark rate unchanged, they see the bank over -- lowering its overnight lending rate. by 25 basis points taking the decrease so far this year to 225 basis points. this will be a signal to the central bank on whether this process has any more room to go. yousef: what happens with the turkish lira in this equation? will this put additional pressure on the local currency? >> it definitely will. when of the downsides of cutting rates is that it reduces the appetite for turkish lira at you and is a high-yielding asset. as inflation except in the central bank keeps cutting, it reduces the a lure -- allure of the currency. it has since recovered since the coup attempt. this is another element that the central bank will have to consider. yousef: how will

that is when an off-duty officer attending that party stepped n he ordered constantine to take the gune complied but police say alfred toe, one witnesses say initially got the gun tried to grab a weapon from the could be. we then pick up the story from there. >> i was standing right there. unaudible. >> he did take lives. everybody did say, some people said he was wrong, or wasn't but he saved a lot of people. >> we were here last night, and more than one bullet that was going off. >> reporter: alfred toe was shot once this is chest and died at the hospital. mercer county prosecutor's office is investigating, but has not yet released name of that officer. reporting live from trenton new jersey, jeff chirico for channel six "action news". >> jeff, thank you. >>> reward is $50,000 for information, leading to at rest and conviction of the person who shot and killed a little girl in camden. eight year-old gabriel carter was playing in the neighbor's porch earlier this week when a gun battle broke out. bullet struck her in the head and she died at the hospital two days later. last night hun

. >> reporter: marguerite is cochairman of the greek festival at saint constantine and helen greek orthodox cathedral. this year it's been tough. >> very stressful. >> reporter: the cathedral hasn't had power three days. >> we had two freezers full of food. >> they start cooking months before the fest and the power outage caused them to move thousands of items into this refrigeratorred truck. >> our frozen because we make such large quantities. every item we make 7,000 orders. >> reporter: luckily power came on this afternoon and not for everyone. city officials say the electric company is striving to get the power back on for 1200 people who didn't have it this morning. >> today will be a rough day for us. >> reporter: here at the cathedral, volunteers are playing catch up to prepare for the festival starting next thursday. >> we are so thrilled. >> reporter: getting answers in cleveland heights shanice dunning, cleveland 19. >> dan: in fact, we wish we had better news when we look at the firstenergy power outage live outage numbers still over 10,000. it is getting better. when i came to w

at work one day on his frescos in the upper reaches of the dome, constantine know bermini slipped fromis scaffold and only just managed to catch hold of a rung of the ladder. 15 minutes he hung for dear life, 50 some foot over the floor of the capitol until a capitol policeman happened to glance up and rush to the rescue. he was then 72 and had been at work in the capitol for 26 years. the great dome famously took form through the years of the civil war and remains as intended. the commanding focal point of our capitol city. it's primarily the achievement of two exceptional americans, architect thomas walter and structural engineer montgomery c. meggs, such a story, each a story. walter started out as a bricklayer. meeks, a captain of the army corps of engineers was all of 36 when he took on one of the most challenging engineering efforts ever -- most challenging engineering assignment ever and created what stands as a masterpiece of 19th century civil engineering with inner and outer cast iron shells weighing nearly 9 million pounds. a great lover of the arts, an artist himself, he al

the meeting point was at the arch of constantin right next to the coliseum. and i just said i was on vacation and i have never run into these pokemon players. there were so many young kids, especially boys, just running into people, not paying attention. >> anchor: yeah, it is official it is global and hazardous in some instance. all right, daniel. >> nothing stopped those pokemon goers. they are playing when i am walking my dog. i say are you playing pokemon go, and they say yes. 72 in boston. low 70s out on the cape as well. 67 in worcester. and notice the dew point temperatures, because they are really close t rage in the atmosphere. it notice your dew point temperature in boston in the upper 60s. so when these numbers are close together, that is when it feels very muggy and humid out there and, yes, another muggy monday. and i feel like this is becoming a here is a look at the satellite and radar. here are some showers that moved through overnight and pushing through now. scattered showers throughout the day. and notice to the north and west, seeing some

zika funding, defense policy, gun violence and the impeachment irs commissioner john constantine.ill feature key debates and an update with washington examiners. senior congressional correspondent susan for riccio thursday at 8 pm eastern on c-span. up next, racial justice advocates talk about issues important to the black community. 50 different organizations including the black lives matter network and the black youth project have joined forces to promote a common agenda of racial justice. the event coincides with the release of a report outlining 40 policy recommendations ranging from police accountability to the shooting and killing of unarmed minorities to comprehensive plans to improve education in economically deprived communities . >> good morning everyone. welcome to the center for policy studies and welcome to the event, the emerging racial justice agenda. just to tell you a little bit about ids, ips is a community of public scholars and organizers linking justice in the environment in the us and globally and we work to, we work with social movements, work through democr

constantine kalkaski , known as the father of cos monautics published a paper on it. a colleague in the 1950s did very important work on ion propulsion. you're making the entirely accurate point that engineers at hughes aircraft and elsewhere did. it was worked on by people in nasa and private industry from the '50s up to the present. so, i mean, there's a rich history here of many very creative and talented people contributing to the development of it. and if i suggested that jpl was the organization that developed it or thought of it or was the only one that worked on it, i didn't mean to suggest that. i said when i raised the question of how could we travel around the solar system more easily and less expensively it was that we could turn to the ion propulsion that people, brilliant people have been working on for nearly a century. audience: now, was it -- it's very important to travel. why did jpl not follow it exactly exactly, and then with such a purpose. marc: i'd be happy to talk with you about this more elsewhere, but you may have some perhaps incomplete perc