david kelly wrote the character of alma lane in the 3rd season of mr were saved starring the incomparable brandon gleason and i am the bad girl which is the only thing to be at this stage the game you know what i'm talking about don't you know that it's good to be bad and she is all bad i won't say deliciously bad because she's to much of a psychopath she's too much of a narcissist but she's not no classes should read she writes she paints on a high level she's a wild bibliophile which is what it's all about she once had a big affair with a with a writer whose books have now been kidnapped by the young boy that she is sleeping with and i obviously took this little kid who is now 30 and i am a certain age under my way some years ago and he is my my thing he is my creature and he does what i devise and i devise no end of sort of absolute free unspeakable horrors fund i might have to wrap this interview early so i could start streaming the show because if anybody just said a hawk is for her to watch except with you do it right there i always think how do i separate these shows out that pitch

david kelly wrote the character of alma lane in the 3rd season of mr mercedes starring the incomparable brandon gleason and i am the bad girl which is the only thing to be at this stage the game you know what i'm talking about don't you know that it's good to be bad and she is all bad i won't say deliciously bad because she's too much of a psychopath she's too much of a narcissist but she's not well classes she reads she writes she paints on a high level she's a wild bibliophile which is what it's all about she once had a big affair with a with a writer whose books have now been kidnapped by the young boy that she is sleeping with and i obviously took this little kid who is now 30 and i am mr age under my wing some years ago and he is my my thing he is my creature and he does what i devise and i devise no end of sort of absolutely unspeakable horrors. i might have to wrap this interview early so i could start streaming the show because if anybody just said a hawk is for her to watch except for you're dead right there i always think how do i separate these shows out that pitch right ther

mr sadie's it wasn't a thing of kismet for me because i hit the trifecta david kelly writing absolutely superb and then we had stephen king as the mastermind and jack bender as the showrunner and if you've ever had a show runner and i'm sure you've had a few in your time. inspire you immediately and sort of unthinkingly and sort of. wildly it would be jack bender. i just got him he got me and in the middle of the scene where i'm sitting the kid and i'm getting the thing i'm going to chop off somebody said and i'm going to do this he'll scream from 3 rooms away drink the wine and study against the law then they're adamant strolled out on the bed and finish because he isn't a member group and i just do whatever you want. it great fun. yeah most actors i've encountered in my life with a bridle at direction when it's incipient or when it's from somebody who they think is not as emotionally vested in the project as they are when they run across somebody like let's say a gag because they have are so big they run to the advice from them they want somebody to put the bridle on and they want to

david kelly joins us, jp morgan asset management.eloved liverpool finishing strong, third in the premier league. certainly doing better than the tots. you know there is the yellow card and the red card. you look at your catholic upbringing. all of the b's and c's you earned. you do a midyear review and you of a pink a-plus tone to the midyear economy. david: these results will, if anything, improve that. we saw inventories fell even more in the first quarter than initially reported. that means you get a big inventory bounce the second quarter along with everything else, and obviously seeing unemployment claims down towards 400,000. a lot of improvement. i like seeing the growth in capital goods orders. investment spending strong. this is an economy that is growing in terms of momentum. it does pose the question wire interest rates not higher given how strong the economy is. jonathan: why aren't they? david: it is somewhat mysterious. it seems like the fixed income markets believe the very dovish tone coming out of the federal reserve

david kelly, a former u.s. e southern district of new york, a big job with a lot of expertise on that question that we will be hearing more about, i get. thank you, david. we fit in a break now. we have had a breakneck pace of this show. we have a lot more coming up, including a special report i want to share with you. it is about law and much more when we come back. when we come back. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious infections and blood clots, sometimes fatal, have occurred as have certain cancers, including lymphoma, and tears in the stomach or intestines, and changes in lab results. your doctor should monitor your bloodwork. tell your

let's bring in david kelly, jpmorgan chief global strategist. the global part in your title is really important right now. give me your impression on what is really impacting the markets knowing that we do -- and we've got this lye shot focus -- live shot focused on gaza and tel aviv, plus the selloff that we saw yesterday. >> yeah. so what's going on, obviously, in israel and the gaza strip, it's obviously, very tragic for the people there. but i think it's important when you think about the middle east to recognize those things which are important as a human tragedy and those things which affect global oil markets. and, you know, if this was a problem with iran, if this was a problem with saudi arabia, a problem in the persian gulf, all those things could have significant impacts on global oil supply. but the, you know, never-ending9 battle between israel and the palestinians doesn't really -- unless other nations in the region try to, you know, use their economic power as a result of that as hay did back in the 1970s. but nobody's, there's no

david. hello, angelie kelly. really nice to have you on the stream. david, reintroduce yourself trying to national audience? i'm david keith, them professor at harvard in public policy and also mentioned hearing. i worked on this topic, i worked on climate for about 30 years. nice to have a hello angela. tell everybody you all what you do. hi, be mine and thank you for me for having me on the show. my name is angela mitchell mclennan, i'm and i know you want to see the new delhi in there. i haven't really done the local engineering. my interest in the space from abortion that's interested in climate change and the solutions that we are looking at to do. but it's great to have you and kelly, please introduce yourself. i international audience are watching right now. hi sammy, it's good to be here. my name is kelly ones are i'm the executive director of the 3 year old nonprofit organization called silver lining. and our focus and learning is near term climate risk. so we drive our research, we work with government stakeholders, numbers of the public use

i have had some of your other colleges from sdny, including david kelly who used to run the office, i said to them what i'll say to you, which is your office is sometimes criticized for playing such hardball that it seems like you are really beating up and scaring people just so they will cooperate, not for their underlying crime. i'm not bringing up a specific case with you, but i wonder what you think about the kind of hardball we're seeing here because as joyce mentions, it looks like they're really trying to put the fear into weisselberg and his whole family. >> yeah. i think we can bring up a specific case because you just mentioned michael cohen. and he has publically said that part of the reason he resolved to plead guilty is because the u.s. attorneys office was putting a squeeze on his family members. there is plenty of precedent for that kind of arm twisting where you see, you know, the prosecutors really going in for, you know, maximum -- maximum hit by, you know, looking at family members or friends or people that the target wants to protect. and, so, as joyce said, we don

attorney for the southern district of new york, david kelly, who knows his way around complex investigations who, full disclosure, was once my legal boss. good to have you back. >> how are you, ari? >> i'm good. we have so much to talk to you about, including some of the prosecutions you have led. there was the bernie e evers case where you deal with a complex financial crime. she was charged with securities fraud. it was one of the largest accounting scandals at history. mr. kelly got the conviction, connected the dots. evers conviction at the time was, quote, i never knew. he claimed he didn't know about technology or the underlying financing and accounting that was going on sort of in his name. david, we bring this up because trump used a similar defense in other cases ranging from ndas to saying he doesn't know things because he relies on others. >> remember this. he's an attorney. whatever decision he makes, you are supposed to rely on an attorney to make the decision. >> client privilege. >> but it's also called reliance. >> that's a hard defense to pursue. >> how does that work? go ah

lined up as guests jump into the comment section and utica be part of this discussion the idea kelli and david that geo engineering may well be a climate change solution david you go fast. so solution is a loaded word and that picks up exactly on the critique you heard which is the idea that it's the sole solution nobody in this debate who's remotely sensible things it's a solution i'd just put that off you should write it maybe is a way to substantially reduce risks over the next generation in ways that we cannot achieve by emissions cuts alone so maybe that the combination of emissions cuts and solar geoengineering could be significantly safer particularly for the world's most vulnerable that would be emissions cuts alone but no single thing as a solution even emissions cuts alone are not a solution because we clearly need adaptation a complicated problem like climate change has many different things we need one of which maybe this technology any one of the things that we found as we were putting this show together the stream show together was trying to find out all of the different ways tha

david: we got, i can't take much of this. i got to tell you, kellytill some vaccine hesitancy. i'm not sure giving people a free burger or free fries is enough to do it. home healthcare workers for example, are getting vaccinated. david: i'm sorry, we're losing kelly jane, but i've got to ask you quickly, joe, are you going to run for mayor here, because we need somebody serious in that job to fix these situations, quickly. >> well, we have some good candidates on the republican ticket i think curtis lee has a good shot. by the way if the city was better off that might be the mayor we like, that's a funny guy right there. david: lord help us, joe, kelly , thank you very much appreciate it. we'll be right back. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. eve

kelly and ryan!" today, from the new film, "water man," david oyelowo. and i must have staple for your dinner table.ornia. our next to "top teacher" finalist. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning! wow. fantastic. sunny. hi, deja. good morning, you guys. hello, kelly. >> kelly: you know, on wednesdays, deja and i wear

david: that's a tough sell, kelly.at message to people at the grocery store, people at the pump filling up that inflation is a good thing. >> well then we should also increase the minimum wage so people who work hard and good working-- hard working american people earn a decent wage and that's why i think it's important for us to increase the minimum wage. david: you know how hard small businesses have been hit and small businesses, democrats say they stand for small businesses, small businesses can't afford to pay $20 an hour, which is what you've got to pay to compete with the government benefits. >> we know some corporations can pay it. david: the big guys can, i'm talking about the small businesses, they're the ones that our heart goes out to. >> no, absolutely. as a democrat, definitely support small businesses and that's what the covid relief packages helps small businesses, absolutely, they're the backbone of our country in doing that i would disagree with you. i think that they can, you know, a few more dollars

kelly, of adoption >> it's fascinating. stay right there we'll speak more about this with david. dave, welcome. i guess before i kind of get into the big picture, i want to make sure our viewers have a sense of where these arguments are pointing in terms of market impact all of this is paving the way for what kind of stock market and bond market for the time being, do you think. >> i think steve i aslum -- alluded to a lot of this it's bigger high to share. how that gets split up is debatable. what we prove between q1 of 2020 and q1 of 2022 is we can produce at or more gdp with average about 8.5 million. it's an astounding fact. it's got a good side and a bad side the good side is we're really productive and adapted to this world where we went to less labor intensive businesses the other part is, well, what are we going to do with fact we got a pretty serious unemployment problem still in a lot of the jobs may not come back >> here is what i find very interesting to ask both of you we are about to see this all slow down and change, aren't we? a portion of this will last. the rest of the part th

kelly tonight. there are tens of millions of ar15s in circulation. what would is mean to ban them? >> we would get the world that david anybody who disagrees with him. this is the mistake we make on the right. we hear of this ban and we say pistols hurt more people every year. david is an idiot but he can read. he wants the freedom to hurt you. i don't know why we have to dance around that. >> tucker: why does nobody say that? >> well, because it means acknowledging your fellow americans want you dead or are okay if you are dead. they called you a nazi for 4 years for a reason. do you think david chipman thinks nazis should own ar-15s. he wants the authority to ban them. putting him in charge of the atf is like throwing a party for friends and letting bill cosby tend the bar. >> tucker: you target a fire arm owned by law abiing people who commit no crimes. to target them tells you it's not about reducing violence, is it? >> oh, no, it's not about reducing real violence. none of these people care about mass shootings or inner city violence. they have never been able to achieve their final socialist dream in america bec

in which you can be -- first liberty of dallas, kelly is a great and he's -- first liberty that won the monument case. tax reform right. all right david let's shepherd a couple of questions for us here. >> sure. >> barely scratched the surface. i think we have opened and read the preface that's about it but there's time fori a couple of questions. we have a microphone stationed at each side of the front. so if you would make your way to microphone to ask ahe question,i think we probably have time for two or three. >> you talked about conscience protection. particularly the legislative side what about the pending case of fulton versus catholic services possibly health care and impact? >> well, voices of -- why do i do that? make a bold prediction, but i base that on my study of the case for let me describe the case very briefly. fulton is a beautiful grandmother aron american devote woman catholic who threw catholic social p services archdiocese of philadelphia has her ministry taking into her beautiful home foster children andul a place hopefully for adoption. and this has been her work, her life calling as a layperson for 30 years. t

kelly and ryan!" today, from the new film, "water man," david oyelowo. and i must have staple for your dinner table.heers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning! wow. fantastic. sunny. hi, deja. good morning, you guys. hello, kelly. >> kelly: you know, on wednesdays, deja and i wear