nick: chaplain david sparks, it's a real pleasure. thank you so much for being here. nk you. loved being here. judy: when the remains of the 13 american service members killed at the kabul airport were repatriated last sunday, chaplain david sparks was there, for perhaps the last dignified transfer of the united states' war in afghanistan. ♪ dy: as americans continue to grapple with what it means to be out of afghanistan, women's reproductive rights are being thrown into question after this week's supreme court ruling, and the latest employment report shows the toll covid is stil taking on the u.s. economy. to try to put it into perspective, we turn to the analysis of capehart and gerson. that's jonathan capehart and michael gerson, both columnists for the washington post. david brooks is away. it is very good to see both of you. >> good to see you, judy. judy: we just heard from the chaplain at dover, and we are reminded of what sacrifice there has been. it pulls at our hearts. president biden in explaining the reason for leaving afghanistan said he didn't want to see

throughout, there's been one chaplain at dover: minister david sparks. david sparks, welcome to the newshour. >> thank you for inviting me. >> schifrin: thank you for being here how do you measure the sacrifice of the last 20 years? >> it's a sacrifice that goes forever for the families who have lost their loved one, whether that's their son or daughter or parent. i have said to thousands of family members, we thank you for, and honor the sacrifice of your son or daughter, but we also honor your sacrifice, which goes on forever. mostly at the point at which i am conveying that to them, they don't say anything. they listen intently. and-- and by and large, they're somewhere between tears and sobbing. >> schifrin: do you try and comfort them? >> depending on what that means, of course. of course. but it's not usually very verbal. at the moment of the dignified transfer, when they have just seen their loved one come across the tarmac covered by a flag, there aren't many words that are comforting. mostly it is the care that is being given by this chaplain an

david, this sparked a conversation about male body image online that i was there for in terms of guys thor is supposed to to have abs. i think this makes sense but i am also amazed at how badly men need to talk about the way we view our bodies, and kind of catch up to what women have been talking about for decades now. >> yeah. i mean, i will say, you know, the fact that i am in better shape than thor is not something i expected at this point in my life. >> you're welcome. you are welcome. >> yeah. >> can you throw -- can you -- are you worthy to wield the hammer? that is the thing. >> almost certainly not. you know, the odds are low. but i am -- you know, maybe after, like, 18 months after the pandemic and quarantine started, we're ready for a -- a male hero with a covid bod. it is -- it's possible. um, but i -- i do think this. it is interesting. it goes back to something that eugene was saying earlier. this idea of constant reinterpretation and trying to, you know, maybe go back and correct some of the mistakes that we made or some of the oversimplifications. and say there's more r

the shenzhen stock exchange says the drop exited 20% and that is what sparked this suspension. david literally translating that statement from the shenzhen stock exchange. you said exactly that, in 30 minutes, 10:58:44 seconds is when trading will resume. we should remind our viewers that the local bond in shanghai has resumed trade. we will update you on whether it has moved substantially enough to merit a second suspension for that specific security. rishaad: lots on the way. we will be exploring what is going on with evergrande. this story is a developing one. others as well. a lot to get through. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: we will hear from the ocbc ceo, for the first time since taking her job in april. a homecoming to where she started her banking career as a management trainee. he spoke exclusively with haslinda amin in singapore. >> i am very honored to be chosen and appointed. it is truly from the heart, i feel so good because i also started with ocbc some 30 years ago. haslinda: it is a homecoming. >> it is a homecoming, so i feel good about it. but not about being the fir

. >> david rothkopf, it's a great discussion. you have sparkedd debate, heated debate. you had a lot of incoming on twitter to be fair. >> that's true. >> i appreciate you coming on to talk ability. >> story of my life. thank you for joining us this morning. >> thank you. >>> americans heading back to school and the workplace after summer vacations. we'll catch you up on where the country stands on covid and the delta variant. >>> plus a terrifying bank heist during which the criminals tied the hostages to the roof of the get away cars. ♪ ♪ someone once told me, that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when you're a two-time gold medalist, it comes with the territory. before treating your chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more, you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if

sparked controversy and stirred regulators around the world. will it be enough to end antitrust scrutiny? we will discuss? the future of audio. david sack launches a new platform to take on stubhub, and wherever you get your media. he will join us live. let's get a look at the markets. i want to bring in -- who has been following the play-by-play. >> we will start off with the positive risk on day. a lot of optimism ahead of tomorrow. you had facebook and alphabet shares dealing with antitrust scrutiny headlines from last night. the doj coming out with new headlines targeting both companies. it started weighing onto the market. apple and tesla fell. i want to show you in the broader timeframe. alphabet has been outperforming on that recovery, the business ad revenue doing well. i want to show you the three big earnings stories. all of it down despite broadcom delivering an upbeat forecast. revenue estimates and hp giving a laster -- lackluster forecast. spilling into the after hours, despite earning season. emily: thank you so much. we will check in with you. it is a concession of sorts for apple. the iphone maker announcing it wil

sparked controversy and stirred regulators around the world. will it be enough to end antitrust scrutiny? we will discuss. the future of audio. davidack launches a new platform that aims to take on clubhouse and wherever you get your media. he will join us live. first let's get a look at the markets. i want to bring in kriti gupta, who has been following the play-by-play. walk us through the day. kriti: we will start off with the positive risk on day. a lot of optimism ahead of tomorrow. and then things went south. a lot of that had to do with regtech. you had facebook and alphabet shares in particular dealing with antitrust scrutiny headlines from last night. the doj coming out with new headlines targeting both companies. it started weighing onto the market. then you had apple and test last fall. let me show you what is happening in a broader timeframe. alphabet had actually been outperforming on the recovery the business ad revenue doing , well. let's get to the micro story. the three big earnings stories, all of them down after hours, despite broadcom delivering a pretty upbeat forecast. docusign had really good revenue estimate

it does, indeed, have -- if evergrande does, indeed, have -- spark a wave of defaults within the sector guys >> eunice yun let's bring in davidategist and chris to discuss what we're seeing in what's some pretty ugly market action this morning. thanks for being with us today david, i want to start with you. we've been talking about the bricks that have been laid in this wall of worry for the market for weeks now just on tap this week you have a fed meeting on wednesday, all of the concerns around not only monetary policy and changes there but fiscal policy, concern around this debt ceiling game of chicken we're seeing being played, flowing earnings growth, companies cutting guidance, china crackdown and seasonality and technicals at play in the near term where do we go from here with the markets >> i think the first thing to recognize is that when it comes to a pull back, we are due the largest pullback we've seen in the s&p 500 so far year to date is a mere 4% versus a long run average of more than 14% so when i think about volatility, volatility to me, rising volatility, just represents a wider distribution of potential out

it is about sparking change, empowerment, inspiring the next generation and these games have definitely done all of that. as you said, only a few hours until the closing ceremony and davidflag for great britain. paralympics gb said he was selected at showing resilience, coming back from behind to win a gold—medal and he said he is honoured and proud to carry the flag and close the ceremony here in tokyo. flag and close the ceremony here in to 0. ., ~ , ., thank you. scotland got the vital win they needed over moldova to keep their world cup qualifying hopes alive. a first half goal from lyndon dykes was just enough to clinch the win. but with multiple chances wasted, it made for a tense second half. scotland are now up to third in group f, ahead of tuesday's match against austria. europe take a three—point lead over the usa into the second day of the solheim cup in ohio. the usa went into the competiton as favourites, but europe dominated the opening foursomes, winning three of the four matches. the scandinavian pairing of anna nordqvist and matilda castren then went on to win their afternoon fourballs as well. europe are 5.5 to 2.5 ahead. india will be feeling confiden