so malcolm, the i, c, j rejecting can years argument talk us through the decision 1st the, i see david jack did most of kenya's argument, so the new maritime borders of the court specified gives most of the defeated territory to somalia. the little sliver of it kidney about as you just mentioned, central to all of this is that under the c, widely expected that there are rich deposits of oil and gas. and there are people in both governments who hope to be able to expect to profit from this, along with international oil companies and other partners who have blind themselves up with each of the sides. and this ruling indeed does favour somali as case kenya had been arguing for a boundary based on some colonial era boundaries, which gave it much more of this defeated area of the sea. somalia is arguments were based more on equity, but now we'll be waiting to see what kenya says in response to this ruling. a high the, as you said previously rejected the ruling ahead of the ruling. so you're saying, yeah, i'm going to ask you what a fake here with this, what was a significant felt this dispute te

jack: supply chain, bottlenecks rising prices passing phase that a normal cosmic tomato j.p. morgan chief global strategist david have been the show again thank you for coming andre. >> very glad to be here. jack: i thought i'd heard just about everything i thought about inflation until i read your note comparing it with logrolling. can you explain that analogy and how you think the price surge will shake out? >> is talking about -- make the thing with logrolling you stand on top of a log eventually end up in the water. when you have high inflation we have had periods of flawed high inflation in the past but they do not last that long but we have very high prices for things like oil, everybody is making money. everybody's making money and producing oil suddenly it goes up in the oil prices full. i think that's generally true for inflation. it's like two people on a log trying to fight against each other than they're definitely going to end up and they drink. trying to maintain a recession both are acting against each other. if got very weak growth will bring inflation down. high inflation will intent to go up as

david attorney, a blue jack. thank you. with an ease ally from london still had america's top to come out vows. class cooperation with mexico. countries never ending drug war activists hang 600 white handkerchiefs on rios cover. cabana beach is brazil's corona virus death. toll passes 600000 and we'll hear from one of new cars, the united new owners. as fans hope an air of success is about again ah, there are 2 distinct things visible from space where the fact is over europe, the circulation of the adria to this arkin clad that is really incoming autumn. that will make it so felt more rather more the next couple of days now for saturday . this lows expanding, bringing rain as far sciences. so sardinia and probably the north coast of africa. right east, as far as a romania, even a touch or hint of snow's been snow. ashby, in the austrian terrill from this same system, but it's a bit more spread out in a wall. so it's not as dramatic as it was up in the north west where the story is different. now we've had flooding in italy.

general jack keane reacts to this in a moment. first, the background with davidcretary lloyd austin was in the country of georgia and he was asked about this reporting. he declined to get into any details about the reporting. chinese officials are declining to talk about it. they're denying most of the reporting. that gives you an idea where things are on a global front. when it comes to this specific report from the financial times. came out late saturday. it talks about what happened in august. china tested a nuclear capable hypersonic missile by launching it to low orbit space. the times reports that multiple u.s. intelligence sources were caught off guard. hypersonic is different in the fact that they can be precisely controlled even when fired into space. jen psaki was asked about this a couple hours ago. listen. >> we've made clear our concern about the military capabilities that the prc continues to pursue. we have been consistent in our approach with china. we welcome stiff competition but we do not want the competition to interfere into conflict. >> acco

barron's roundtable we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead i'm jack are coming up strategist davidcommon with logrolling. can any other car company dethrone tesla as the undisputed king of motor vehicles? we begin with what we think are the most three things in the investors ought to be thinking about right

david: what was that like? justice breyer: he was great. he had loads of energy. jackdy said he was the smartest man he ever met. david: you clerked for him and then you went to teach at harvard law school. justice breyer: that's right. david: when you went to harvard law school, did you say this going to be my life? i am going to be a professor, you can teach great law school students. or did you say, someday maybe i will be on the supreme court? maybe i will be a judge. was that in your mind? justice breyer: anybody who thinks maybe someday i will be on the supreme court, i don't want to say there is something wrong with them but there is. [laughter] david: after teaching at harvard law school you got a good reputation. senator kennedy invited you to work on his staff on regulatory reform. justice breyer: yes. david: that is where i first encountered you when i was working on capitol hill. you got a good reputation and then something happened that was a surprise to people. president carter nominated you to be a judge on the first circuit, not a surprise given your re

david: you are in they -- the harvard law review and you clerked for -- justice breyer: arthur goldberg. he was great. he had a load of energy. jacknedy said he was the smartest man he ever met. david: when you went to harvard law school, did you say this going to be my life? i am going to be a professor, nothing terrible about that. you can teach great law school students and so forth, or did you say maybe someday i will be on the supreme court, maybe i will be a judge? was that in your mind? justice breyer: anybody who thinks maybe someday i will be on the supreme court, i don't want to say there is something wrong with senator kennedy invited you to work on his staff on regulatory reform. that is where i first encountered you when i was working capitol hill. you got a good reputation and then something happened that was a surprise to people. president carter nominated you to be a judge on the first circuit, not a surprise given your reputation. but it required a republican to sign off, strom thurmond, one of the most conservative republicans. why did you think strom thurmond said he would let a liberal harvard law professor get

jack straw. the family of sir david amess visit the scene of his killing in essex.s to life and limb over the last two years so of course i take it very seriously. and we need to respond to it, we need to make sure we're doing everything we can, you need to make sure we do that due diligence on everything.

jack otter. hedge fund manager dan niles will give his predictions. and later what do the battles in washington mean for your portfolio? we will ask david drew.s always with what we think are the three most important things

jack otter. hedge fund manager dan niles will give his predictions. and later what do the battles in washington mean for your portfolio? we will ask david drew.begin as always with what we think are the three most important things investors ought to be focused on right now. stark spent the week climbing back from a steep drop on monday but when they shrug off lower than expected jobs report. big bank support third-quarter earnings paid next week is the upside for financials. and investing the space race is heating up as william shatner prepares for a real spaceflight on traffic basis blue origin. on the barron's roundtable my colleagues. then, it really interesting. we had a disappointingly low jobs number come and print out expected bond rally on the theory is one of the weirder job reports we've seen in quite a while. we had just 194,000 jobs created in september that is well below what had been expected. but the unemployment rate dropped that was a big drop itself. then the household survey which is where we get that unemployment number sun increase of five or 26000 jobs. so the numbers looked weak there's a lot that suggest maybe it was n

jack, bbc news. the time is... our top story this lunchtime... police charge a 25—year—old man with the murder of conservative mp sir david amess.ping to relieve pain. england opener dom sibley has withdrawn from the lions squad for the tour of australia this winter, having decided to work on his batting at home to try to regain his place in the test team. borisjohnson has joined politicians from both sides of the irish border to attend a church service marking the centenary of partition and the formation of northern ireland. the event in armagh was organised by the main protestant and catholic church leaders. our ireland correspondent chris page is in armagh. yes, ben, this is a place where commemoration is often complex and contentious. unionists view 2021 is the centenary of the state they cherish. but for irish nationalists, it is the 100th anniversary of the partition of ireland, which they look as a source of british injustice. there has been controversy in the run—up to the service, the irish president decided not to because he said the service had become too politicised. but also the debate over the centenary has generat

jack and his brother alder. i was like going fast, having fun what he liked about >> it's fun. ready to hit the slopes. hope. i'm ready. i'm so ready. and so was davidray. he got here before sunrise and was the first in line. i just got up before dawn came over from hanging out in life. you know, it's going to be 60 degrees and sunny up there. it's going to be like the last day of the season. >> it's going to be great. great as well for the local economy to open this early means we've got to bring a lot of employees back on a month earlier than we would so that's really great. and the resort continues to hire as attendance is only expected to grow this not be my last time. this season of the here nearly every day. the season already off to a solid start olympic valley. a ton wallace. >> well, boreal and mammoth mountain are also opening up today. boreal says that this is at 3 weeks earlier than they originally planned. thanks to all this great snow. it is the earliest boreal has opened in a decade. all guests need buy tickets or passes before they get there. and it's a snowy start at mammoth mountain as well. the folks there say that it's one of the

jack blockers to his brother alder. i was like going fast, having fun. what he liked about game >> it's fun. ready to hit the slopes. hope. i'm ready. i'm so ready. and so was david murray. he got here before sunrise and was the first in line. i just got up before dawn came over from hanging out in life. you know, it's going to be 60 degrees and sunny up there. it's going to be like the last day of the season. >> it's going to be great. great as well for the local economy to open this early means we've got to bring a lot of employees back on a month earlier than we would so that's really great. and the resort continues to hire as attendance is only expected to grow. this not be my last time. this season of the here nearly every day. the season already off to a solid start olympic valley, a ton >> and mammoth mountain are also opening today. morial says this is 3 weeks earlier than they originally planned. thanks a lot of the snowfall. it is the earliest boreal has opened in a decade. all guests need to buy tickets or passes before they arrive and it is a snowy start. a mammoth mountain to the folks there say it is one of the snowiest october is on record with 32

jack tatum. they call them assassins >> i get the reference you will right. jenny harington, paul tudor jones talking about the risk of investment and david einhorn sees the sameramatic a pullback on the market if rates do rise. >> i think it's all about m moderation, right? i was watching yesterday's show, too when you had brad gerstner on we're all long investors, and none of us are ready to get bearish and there's apprehension and hesitation out there and that is because we don't really know what's going to happen with inflation. we don't know if it's going to be normal inflation to 2.5% range and we don't know if it might get stronger than that, so i think that there's a lot -- look -- >> what if i told you it would be stronger? because the risk is to the upside at this point i think we can clearly say that so how would that impact the way that i would advise people to play that. >> i think it is so cool and tricky, as a dividend investor, historically way back you see interest rates going up and you historically want to back off of my kind of stock, historically when interest rates are up a lot you want to back off of the bond equivalents and the bonds th

david asman. >> it's called moving the goal posts, right? they keep moving them. interesting democrats that have said that inflation is much worse than what the president or janet yellen are saying yet jacksey, coming out with a tweet saying hyper inflation will change everything. it's happening. well, hyper inflation is 50% a month. we're a long way away from that. 5% inflation, if you get 4% gain in wages and 5% gain a year, your losing 1% a year. it's hurting you in the pocketbook. it's probably going to be more than 5% by the end of this year. as i said, you also have larry summers, a democrat, said we're in more danger of losing control of inflation. we have a generation of central bankers defining themselves by their wokeness. what he means by that, there's this woke idea that you can print as much money as you want, have deficit spending, print more dollars and it will take care itself. that what causes inflation. the trillions of dollars that we spend in covid relief the past year under republican and democratic administrations has been monetized. that debt spending has been monetized by the fed. the fed buys up 60% of it. they just print money in order to cover that purchase. so

jack straw. the family of sir david amess visit the scene of his killing in essex. they say they're shattered by his death. other mps have been speaking out, about the abuse and threats they routinely endure. i've had three threats to life and limb over the last two years so of course i take it very seriously. and we need to respond to it, we need to make sure we're doing everything we can, you need to make sure we do that due diligence on everything. in the next half hour the house of commons speaker, sir lindsay hoyle, will hold a minute's silence in the house of commons. sorry, that is the wrong picture, clearly. that is a 25—year—old man who was arrested at the scene and is being questioned by police. are social media companies doing enough to tackle online hate, especially towards women? we have a special report. good news for hundreds of ford workers on merseyside, with a multi million pound investment, to make components for electric cars. and cameron norrie becomes the first british player, to win the prestigious indian wells tournament, in california. it's

david, low bar. >> well, disappointed? >> i'm just going to say under at&t -- >> it just never ends. it never ends. suicide king, the one-eyed jackr 7%, did you see that investors got very excited about the 220-page dec, but earnings growth targeting 5.50 a share, $9 a share by 2026 18% compounded annual growth rate, $15 billion in capital generation can fighted many investors. >> at milken, there were so many different private equities, and everybody is going in different directions apollo, a lot of it is an insurance company. >> travelers had a great number, nobody cared. >> that's a different insurance company. >> chubb always does well. my premium always -- is it automatically 12% a year >> i would have to check >> i can only imagine what yours is >> unh is the best do you performer, humana, there is a three-month high they're starting to get some yields >> these companies are just killing it these are the companies we thought, when you elect president biden, it would be like hell would just come down upon them and screw their margins. it's not happening >> it's a great company. >> i feel very confident with them. >> feel con

jack blockers to his brother alder. i was like going fast, having fun. what he liked about >> it's fun. ready to hit the slopes. hope. i'm ready. i'm so ready. and so was david murray. he got here before sunrise and was the first in line. i just got up before dawn came over from hanging out in life. you know, it's going to be 60 degrees and sunny up there. it's going to be like the last day of the season. >> it's going to be great. great as well for the local economy to open this early means we've got to bring a lot of employees back on a month earlier than we would so that's really great. and the resort continues to hire as attendance is only expected to grow this not be my last time. this season of the here nearly every day. the season already off to a solid start olympic valley. a ton wallace. >> still ahead on kron 4 news today. tonight, president biden making a stop at the vatican ahead of the g 20 summit. what he talked about with the pope. and more fallout over those troubling assault claims by an nhl player. >> what is happening to the coach who is accused of ignoring the accusations and families separated at the border could soon receive payouts fro

david: but, danielle, i talk to a lot of, i mean, the big companies, the amazons, etc., they can afford to jacke salaries to double what they were before the pandemic or even triple. but a lot of small mom and pop companies, they can't afford it. their profit margin is already razor thin, and they raise salaries more than they already have, and they're out of business. so it's really leading to the decimation of an entire class of business. the small businesses that just can't afford these labor increases to the extent that they've gone. >> yeah. in fact, the pandemic and the policies that have been implemented after the pandemic hit have really taken down the small business sector, the wage inflation that we're seeing right now is the highest that we've seen since the national federation of independent business began tracking these data back in the '80s. so small businesses are being crippled by wage inflation. and one of my concerns is that we're going to come to this holiday season and be an even bigger big box nation as opposed to the soul of america, the backbone of america, people who bui

jack blockers to his brother alder. i was like going fast, having fun. what he liked about >> it's fun. ready to hit the slopes. hope. i'm ready. i'm so ready. and so was davidy. he got here before sunrise and was the first in line. i just got up before dawn came over from hanging out in life. you know, it's going to be 60 degrees and sunny up there. it's going to be like the last day of the season. >> it's going to be great. great as well for the local economy to open this early means we've got to bring a lot of employees back on a month earlier than we would so that's really great. and the resort continues to hire as attendance is only expected to grow this not be my last time. this season of the here nearly every day. the season already off to a solid start. olympic tom wallace. and those kids are really ready for ski season. they were at mammoth mountain down south, which is celebrating. >> it's opening day. the resort has received 32 inches of snow this season. and this is just the 10th time in mamet's nearly 70 year history that it is to open in october. >> other news now. it was a day of climate crisis. demonstrations across 50 cities in this country

jack, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... police charge a 25—year—old man — ali harbi ali — with the murder of the conservative mp sir david amess worship. robot priests can recite prayers, perform funerals, and even comfort those experiencing a spiritual crisis. so is al going to transform how people experience faith? our global religion reporter sofia bettiza has the story. artificial intelligence, ai, the technology that allows a computer to think like a human. welcome to the church of england. and different faiths around the world are starting to use it. inside this church is a robotic prayer companion. my name is sant0. what brings you here on this beautiful day? let us pray. sant0 is programmed with 2,000 years of knowledge about the catholic faith. i think it is impressive. it�*s a bit like catholic alexa. do you think it gave you a satisfying answer? well, i think that�*s the problem with artificial intelligence, sometimes those answers are very vague. he is helping you finding your own answer. people here have mixed feelings about the robot. most of them said they prefer a human priest but they were surprisingly open—mi

jack fockers, 10, his brother alder. i was like going fast, having fun. what he liked about skin. >> it's fun. ready to hit the slopes. hope. i'm ready. i'm so ready. and so was david60 degrees and sunny up there. it's going to be like the last day of the season. >> it's going to be great. great as well for the local economy to open this early means we've got to bring a lot of employees back on a month earlier than we would so that's really great. and the resort continues to hire as attendance is only expected to grow this not be my last time. this season of the here nearly every day. the season already off to a solid start olympic valley. a ton wallace. >> these are in mammoth mountain celebrating its opening day, which also happened yesterday. the resort received 32 inches of snow already. so far this season. this is just the 10th time in mamet's nearly 70 year history that it has opened in october. so of those slopes are going to be very, very busy over the next couple of everyone trying to get in on that fresh powder. >> well, not exactly a mandate. lots of folks are going to be masking up this weekend not to simply ward off germs and the ongoing pandemic. >> m