emily is a leader. our profession in many ways, particularly through her lauded service to two organizations, the society for historians of american foreign relations, or schaffer in the society for historians of the early american republic or shear. it's a well-worn clichÉ to call the book a game changer. but to demonstrate why missionary diplomacy truly deserves the title, i want to situate it within scholarly conversations in both of these communities. this was easier for me to do which year where i too am a member. but let me start with schafer, where my strategy was to consider missionary diplomacy in relation to. the last ten years of winners of schafer's two major book prizes. this strategy had its limitation since as the list of prize winning books skewed heavily towards post 1945 history. and i think that reason alone missionary diplomacy essential as it exposes just a back story to the most notable narratives in american foreign relations, but in fact, that many important developments within t

♪ ♪ >> emily: hello, everyone. this is "outnumbered." i'm emily compagno.ning me today, fox business anchor and host of american dream home, cheryl casone. fox business anchor and cohost of "the bottom line" on fox business, dagen mcdowell. post of the "kennedy saves the world" podcast, kennedy. host of "one nation," brian kilmeade. we begin with yet more whiplash coming out of out of vice president, harris' campaign. this time it's about electric vehicles. the harris campaign sent out this "fact-check email" claiming it was a "lie" that kamala harris backs ev mandates. however, here is his own record suggests otherwise. in 2019 she cosponsored a senate bill that would indeed require all new car sales to be evs or zero emission cars by 2040. that's what a mandate is called. that same year during her failed presidential run, she doubled down on that stance. watch. >> will everyone have to drive electric cars? >> by 2045 will have basically zero emission vehicles only. 100%. >> emily: harris was more ambitious on her 2020 campaign website with platform promis

the details from cb cotton. >> hi, emily.holds his first outdoor campaign rally since the july 13 shooting today in north carolina. the short clip is now the latest in a trove of evidence showing thomas crooks in the raleigh area before his sinister plan. you can see crooks wandering by himself through vendor stands at the butler farm show less than two hours before he opened fire at the former president. he is not carrying anything, and when the video is slow down, crooks' gaze appears to move from straight ahead to a nearby merchandise stand. the video, taken at 4:26 p.m., is now the earliest known recording of the would-be assassin, and the business owner who captured it said he didn't even realize he had done so until a week after the shooting. this video was taken at the same time a text message was sent from a local sniper to his counterparts, alerting them about crooks. the acting to get service director, during his testimony last month, he said communication challenges kept trump's security from knowing the threat cro

emily. >> emily: the goalpost keeps moving, peter. thank you so much.overnor, we are assured that indeed the commander in chief is still engaged and still on it that is a lot of questions of whether that's actually true. >> mike: heavy lifting to joe biden is lifting the phone and putting it back down. up and down. he told us he was going to spend the next months of his presidency saving democracy. so now we know, if you want to save democracy, take an extended vacation. so there is the message to every american. you want to really fix your family? make your business better? take time off. extended time off. take a big old vacation on the beach and everything is coming up roses. >> emily: what message does that send, doctor, to all americans struggling, suffering, many of them. there commander in chief is taking a vacation. >> nicole: first of all i do think taking some time away is always good for someone's mental and physical health. the reality is not everyone can afford to do that right now. when prices still remain very high. mortgage rates are so

the answer is obviously no. >> emily: brett, that's the point the police chief said.ning. we changed our uniforms. we did everything you were protesting about ten years ago. so why the violence now? why are you protesting and why are you attacking our cops? ambushes spike 300 plus percent in the wake of the michael brown hoax and other terrible narratives. >> brett: this is the community that responded with changing their policing. even to the point of increasing the african american officers from less than 15% to over 50% of their police force. they listened to their community. they agreed they would change the way they pleased. we are a decade from when this occurred. it's really close to home to me. i have a son-in-law that was on swat at the time during the george floyd riots. there was a riot that occurred in his city and he watched his fellow officers get hit and injured. you wouldn't believe the fear among all of us and the family. and my daughter. we didn't know if he was coming home. and so i feel for this community because this police chief is asking, when i

travis kelce. >> emily: wow.n -- >> greg: does he listen to music? >> kennedy: a narcissist, he probably makes bad music. >> greg: that works for me come everybody loves this, don't get mad, joey? >> joey: coffee. >> gillian: that is really bizarre. >> emily: blasphemy. >> joey: if i drink coffee, then there is something wrong. >> gillian: what happens? >> joey: these robot leg start running. >> greg: now i get it. >> joey: coffee hates me more than i do coffee. >> greg: gillian? >> gillian: there's a lot of things -- >> greg: try to focus. >> gillian: the first thing that came to my head was stanley cup spirit i find them -- >> emily: i'm sorry -- >> gillian: no, the cops like $300. >> greg: i made a list. sushi peered i don't understand sushi, never will, it is uncooked and comes from the ocean, the earth's toilet. zucchini or any kind of squash peered the texture of it doesn't make any sense peered when it is hard, it is gross. when it is soft, it is grocer. i hate zucchini. the olympics, i tried, i hate -- im

. ♪ ♪ >> emily: hello, everyone. this is "outnumbered." emily compagno here is my coasts, harris faulkner and kayleigh mcenany. also joining us, host of "american dream home" on fox business, cheryl ca and to casone, and palmyra outlining his you for the country, while we are still waiting to hear from kamala harris. the sat down with elon musk for a wide-ranging interview. we talked about the economy, education, artificial intelligence, and our broken southern border. watch. >> there's never been a country in history that is headed catastrophe like this. we have a defective government. millions of people are coming in a month, and then she tries to pretend like she's going to do something. she had three and half years. by the way, they have another five months they can do something. but they won't do anything. it is all talk. >> emily: trump also talked about the impact of inflation on everyday americans. >> if you are a middle income person, you can't afford -- four, five years ago, people we are saving a lot of money. today they are usi

emily? >> emily: thank you, cb. this he might have recommendations, but this will be the second bout of recommendations from congress, changing policies, protocols, and training. so it's going to be different now? >> kevin: i think a lot of people are concerned that all these conspiracy theories floating on the internet, could be quieted by a firm report. most people know what happen here. it was a breakdown between local police and the secret service. all these videos emerging now where you see the gunmen flopping around on the roof, you would have thought that would have caught the attention of some sniper. i am interested in why that didn't happen. what does being put on administration leave me in? that lacked, semiwax, sort of lacked going to be whacked? if you're going to whack somebody, just whack somebody. it makes it hang out longer. people want to know that's going get solved. in history we have a shot or assassinated seven presidents in the united states. we haven't had that many. that's a lot of people ge

emily? >> emily: matt, thank you.ving talking about this the whole time, the colossal communication failures keep piling up, and all it does is underscore the colossal leadership failure of the secret service. >> kayleigh: no doubt. emily, that "washington post" report was stunning. we had been saying we need to transcripts of the radio munication's. "the washington post" got them. at 5:42 p.m., local law enforcement communicated there was a guy with a range finder? fine, you use one in golf, and shooting. you don't use it at a trump rally. the shooting took place at 6:11 p.m. 30 minutes past, where there ise range finder, then we find out in this "washington post" report that the information is communicated into a command post that only contained local law enforcement. so what happened to what i've been told by trump officials was the model for everything a presidential event? you have a security center with the head of every law enforcement group in the same room. did that not happen here? and then, finally, we are

but we know how quickly people are scrolling and clicking, emily.on't know if that's enough to market fake or misinformation, they went after people who had simple information about covid and i was one of them coming you get marked, you get stickered. you have to make it bold. >> emily: you must be reading my mind, that's what i was thinking about the delicacy and the subtlety of the sponsored tag is in such a stark contrast to the blatant removal bowls of posts where people dare to ask questions. in fact it's still going on with people who are not even asking questions. they are saying something unrelated and i mention something in the big constellation could be tied back to a topic or a point to that the humans behind the algorithms deemed unacceptable to them and that's why it's removed. every day average americans, veterans and active-duty military, people in law enforcement who dared to vote for trump. everyone who is trying to get along are the ones being suppressed and wiped away and yet here, blatant manipulation. can you imagine if donald t

emily? >> emily: in the colossal loss, despite historical infusions of money. this is a referendum on the way the country is going. it was terrifying to me, talking about the odds nationally at that kamala-walz ticket. i hope that what we are seeing is americans saying no more. >> harris: maybe we should roll out commercial breaks. like a little box on the bottom. >> bill: aipac had a big hand in this race in missouri. they also had a big hand in jamaal bowman losing, as well. it's the big political action committee out of washington, d.c. her movement, the movement is not dead but it's a little weaker today. >> kayleigh: i've got to say this about cori bush -- not only did she threatened to tear aipac down. the sentence before that, this was her defiant losing message. "all they did was radicalize me." she was already medical. so now they need to be afraid. they're about to see this other side. whoa. so we have seen a rejection of the radical left, and kamala harris has decided to double down. but do not fear, cori bush and jajamaal bowman have huge futur. you

. >> juju: the much-awaited new season of "emily in paris."h the star herself, lily collins. >> no application fee if you apply by august 29 at university of maryland global campus, offering online and hybrid courses and lifetime career services. learn about our more than 135 degrees and certificates at umgc.edu. your gut is like a garden growing both good bacteria and bad. that balance is key to a healthy gut environment. benefiber's plant-based prebiotic fiber gently nourishes the good bacteria, working with your body to help your gut, and you, flourish. effortlessly. every day. grow what feels good. with benefiber. you should feel that, like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv. - oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where you are. ♪ >> juju: thanks for joining us. tonight, one of the most iconic landmarks of rock 'n' roll, elvis' famed home, graceland, was almost sold at public auction. it so

emily cragin image and grant! and this being _ and imogen. emily cragin image and grant!imogen. emily cragin image and grant! and this being the last - grant! and this being the last stain , grant! and this being the last staging, there'll_ grant! and this being the last staging, there'll be _ grant! and this being the lastl staging, there'll be champions forever. ~ ., ~' staging, there'll be champions forever. ~ , staging, there'll be champions forever. , , ., ., forever. we woke up this morning and looked at each — forever. we woke up this morning and looked at each other— forever. we woke up this morning and looked at each other and _ forever. we woke up this morning and looked at each other and i _ forever. we woke up this morning and looked at each other and i think we i looked at each other and i think we both knew that we had enough today. i think those tears were just outpouring of every early night, every hard training session, every wedding and party that we've missed. for the family watching from the stands, it's been quite a journey. it was emotional, wasn't i

emily from channel 4. choices. emily from channello. prime minister, choices. emily from channel4.mily from channel 4. prime minister, on prisons, what guarantee can you _ minister, on prisons, what guarantee can you give — minister, on prisons, what guarantee can you give to the public that no prisoner— can you give to the public that no prisoner who is let out early will io prisoner who is let out early will go on _ prisoner who is let out early will go on to— prisoner who is let out early will go on to harm anyone, or is the truth _ go on to harm anyone, or is the truth that— go on to harm anyone, or is the truth that you can't guarantee that and that— truth that you can't guarantee that and that the early release scheme carries— and that the early release scheme carries with it an undeniable risk? look, _ carries with it an undeniable risk? look, the — carries with it an undeniable risk? look, the first thing is obviously, we have put in place a framework to ensure that we don't release those who create the greatest risk, that is a basic safeguard that we have had to put in. an

emily: absolutely.sk is not unknown to market participants. there's absolutely a lot of exposure or vulnerability to gulf coast markets because of their proximity and their location being in, you know, a very weather driven region with risks associated to extreme weather events. historically, we have seen facilities -- even this year, we have seen facilities experience outages due to the weather so that will continue going forward. these lng facilities in particular and the infrastructure and the operators consider this when building and designing the projects but the reality is that you can only do so much to prevent damage or outages and that will affect the volatility within the market. avril: with that backdrop, what are you looking at in terms of the u.s. election? biden did extend a pause on a new project earlier in the year but we could see potentially a kamala presidency. do you think that will extend the pause? emily: another great question and this is on the top of that remark that is up and s

. >> emily, thank you very much . >> emily, thank you very much. and good evening. the top stories. italian lawyer nancy dell'olio has paid tribute to her ex—husband and former england manager sven—goran eriksson, after he died at the age of 76. nancy says i choose to remember the good times we shared and the moments that prince william and fa president prince william also paid respects on x, saying i met him several times and was always struck by his charisma and passion for the game. he says my thoughts are with his family and friends. a true gentleman of the game, former england player danny mills told gb news he was one of a kind. >> don't remember sven ever raising his voice, let alone shouting. he was very much in the arsene wenger mould of management, spoke very, very softly. his football knowledge was absolutely incredible . was absolutely incredible. >> residents of an east london block of flats engulfed by what they call a nightmare fire, say they've lost everything. everyone's been accounted for. after a major incident was declared following the fire in dagenham. over 80

emily.the heart of westminster. now, yesterday we heard how louise hay, she's the transport secretary, had brokered a deal between the train operating companies and the drivers, costing well over £100 million, a 14% pay raise over three years for drivers . over three years for drivers. today we hear from the same union, aslef, that got that deal with the train operators that their l.n.e.r. drivers that's up their l.n.e.r. drivers that's up the east coast spine of our country are going to strike every weekend for the next three months. now, aslef said there's a breakdown in industrial relations bullying by management. they allege, and persistent breaking of agreements. mick whelan, who is the aslef general secretary. he says this dispute is separate from the pay rises brokered by the government . but it does lead the government. but it does lead you to think that maybe we're going to see increased industrial unrest after these generous deals have been struck by the government. you go back to

>> emily: go, raiders, first and foremost. >> dana: 100%. >> emily: unions said this was rolled out by n.f.l., they are going league wide. started with the browns fans, 35,000 signed up for racial recognition technology, count me in. now security is deploying it, they say we need to make sure face of credential holders match what is in software. police union said no, we don't want biometric data in your hand or league hands. franchises say we're in charge of credentials. if this gets into the wrong hands nefairrious conduct could occur. this might be next wave. >> bill: i think madison square garden start last winter and reds introduced it yesterday. fans like it, they can jump the line and show up last minute and get access. >> emily: credentials were in wrong hands, police argue, give us wrist bands dochl we need this privacy innovation when you can see credentials. >> dana: listen to her true crime podcast, it is excellent. good for a road trip. inflation forcing seniors to reevaluate retirement plans. one nurse trying to recover the cost of basic goods. ♪ >> dana: plus -- ♪ ♪ >> da

emily. he looks like that kind of guy who broke your uncle's legs over a gambling debt comedienne rich moss p.r. she's got a kid and her belly and her office is a smelly. here is best-selling author p arc. and he keeps the actual statue of liberty on his dashboard p arc "new york times" by selling comedienne. emily are you ever influenced by petitions, but a group of people signing onto one cause to an -- influence you to change your mind? >> never. and no one is it. that's exactly the point. all of these guys signed it because the currency was them signed -- signing it with each other. it's an insular community and that in a short year point earlier that there still in the game, whatever game days, whatever organizations it,, committees, organizations that adjusted reporters they clearly are coming to each other and saying, time for this. you will sign this. at the end of the day it was based on such policies, the call to action they said was too conservative independence and those moderate

make a buck. >> emily: i wish it said something different.e together would make a great first. joey has sent me pictures and actually reminds me of one of the hats. >> it's a little bit of cultural appropriation. >> this is the hats being worn by liberals who want to take away your guns, this is a hunting hat. >> they want to stop it for the public access to hunts. there are some meat that makes this a little bit of a contradiction. >> kayleigh: the trump campaign has one too i would just note. >> emily: reminds me, remember when waving the american flag was offensive and threatening, pickup trucks, remember, we covered that extensively from the mainstream media. so all of a sudden it seems like the symbol is not only okay, but it's also -- >> also trump's red hat has a message, what is the message? very pandering. >> emily: well, guys, we have something from kayleigh about the olympics. >> kayleigh: my sister ryan mcenaney who ran at uf texted me today and wanted me to highlight an amazing american who just won a gold medal. we see him there

is there one piece of emily's that you love the most?n to any possibility. >> rebecca: i feel coming into the store as a shopper with you and wendy here, you would definitely leave with maybe more than you intended to buy. >> i was pretty convincing. >> rebecca: so convincing she almost talked me into a new beret. >> oh, it goes with your skirt. >> rebecca: i don't know, lily. >> no. you threw that on perfectly. >> rebecca: after a little shopping, we stopped for a coffee and to talk all things season 4. for a new fan, people who are new to "emily in paris" how do they get caught up? what do you want them to know? >> girl moved from the u.s. to france to start a new life. has a little bit of slipup. learns along the way. finds a guy, loses a guy. finds another guy, loses that guy. then they're back in the picture. then there's a triangle. then more geometry happens. >> rebecca: she's of course talking about the love triangle that's dominated the show. according to lily, it will take some unexpected turns in the new season. what can you t

i'm kayleigh mcenany here is my coasts, emily compagno and harris faulkner. also joining us, fox news contributor, tammy bruce, and from utah congressman fox news contributor, jason chaffetz. well, it is a busy new afternoon as kamala harris has decided on minnesota governor tim walz as her vice presidential pick. republicans are labeling the harris-walz to get the most left-wing in american history. but democrats like congresswoman nancy pelosi disagree and say he's actually a moderate. >> tim walz is wonderful. to characterize him as left is so unreal, it's just not that she's right down the middle. he is a heartland- of-america democrat. >> kayleigh: well, facts still matter, so let's look at his record. walz's first executive order as governor was to create a diversity, equity, and inclusion counsel. he also supported open borders. >> he talks about this while. i always say, let me know how high it is. if it's 25 feet, i'll invest in the 30-foot ladder factory. >> kayleigh: and he pushed socialism. >> don't ever shy away from progressive values. one perso

emily carver now.he latest candidate to take command of the tories , vowing to command of the tories, vowing to unite and revive the conservative party. but would she get your vote? and workless migrants, according to a new report. record numbers of migrants living in britain are not working, potentially costing taxpayers an estimated £8 billion, with almost 1.7 million non—uk nationals either unemployed or classed as economically inactive because they're not looking for a job and two tier nhs. labour's jess phillips reportedly claimed she received preferential treatment at an nhs hospital in birmingham because the doctor happened to agree with her stance on a ceasefire in gaza , and four day ceasefire in gaza, and four day week workers could be given the right to demand a four day week as part of a package of measures championed by angela rayner. now, angela rayner has been spotted elsewhere . spotted elsewhere. now, when i say angela rayner has been spotted elsewhere, i mean, i beat her on the rave s

emily in paris was award—winning. emily does it again. but now she's home.to be able to have that community space, to learn weightlifting, to learn physical literacy, to be comfortable and to live a healthy lifestyle. and if i can do that, then, you know, the things that i've planned and the way i want it to go, it should be a pretty special space. and that's where the national lottery, uk sport team gb and paralympics gb come in. a programme called changemaker is going to help athletes make a difference in their local community, long after the buzz of the olympics and paralympics wears off. what's exciting about this programme is it's going to take that passion- that is deep within our athletes and get them the opportunity i to really bring to life something that is important to them, - to their local community - where they started, like here with emily or something that is of a bigger cause| to them, like sustainability. squat down and back up again. this is the first time i feel like we've done something that actually is going to make a real legacy. this

emily craig and imogen grant!rs were just an outpouring of every early night, every hard training session, every wedding and party that we've missed. for their family watching from the stands, it's been quite the journey. well, that was emotional, wasn't it? it certainly was. it's been a very, very long road for emily, and i cannot tell you how much it means to her. and to me. it's just fantastic. is imogen about to start a newjob in a few days? they wanted her to start last wednesday, but she said i'm a bit busy, i'm at the olympics. earlier in the men's pair, britain had threatened to take home another gold. but despite leading from the start, oliver wynne—griffith and tom george were overtaken on the line by croatia. it felt a cruel blow, but the pain of defeat soon turned to pride at winning a silver medal. and if today's racing has shown us anything, it's how to bounce back. katie gornall, bbc news, paris. well, if the rowing results have improved significantly from the last olympics, the british equestrian t

but yes, i completely agree with emily. this is very worst, absolutely crucial. >> let's go back to another important subject and i'm talking about workplace attire. things quickly changed during the days of covid when we learned to work from home and zoom into office meetings wearing perhaps work on top and play on on bottom and some people now think that that those trends may, may still hold into the actual office-based. now that we've returned, including shorts so i'm going to ask my panel this very important questions. are shorts appropriate to wear in the office? emily, you first i'm an old soul and i'm all about etiquette. and while certain jobs like factory floor, perhaps, or delivery folks might be appropriate, i think in white-collar corporate jobs, i'm going to go with no, because you might have a meeting with a client or your boss and i think you want to be present yourself in the most professional way possible. >> nick, i run commuted to my job for the last 20 years, so every single morning for 20 years, i show

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. >> emily. thank you. good afternoon. it'sjust >> emily. thank you. good afternoon. it's just gone 12:00. i'm sophia wenzler in the gb newsroom. the families of the victims of the nottingham stabbing attacks say those responsible for failings in valdo calocane care have blood on their hands. that's after a new review found an nhs trust played down kalakani's risk to the public by potentially omitting key details , including omitting key details, including his symptoms of psychosis . his symptoms of psychosis. calocane, who has paranoid schizophrenia, fatally stabbed 19 year old students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar before killing 65 year old caretaker ian coates in june 2023. a man has been charged after an 11 year old girl was stabbed in leicester square, the met police have confirmed . 32 met police have confirmed. 32 year old john pinnock , of no year old john pinnock, of no fixed address, had been charged with attempted murder and possession of a bladed article . possession of a bladed article. it was initially thought that the girl's mother had also b

host of emily saves america emily wilson! is so libertarian she started charging her unborn baby rent. new york times best-selling author and fox news contributor kat timpf! he picks his teeth with the washington monument. new york that sometimes author and comedian tyrus! jamie, i bet you can relate with the secret service and that you both struggle to do the one job that youse are supposed to do. >> twice a month. i wish. i have very similar things with my divorce that happened and this whole assassination thing. the guy was on the roof and they did not see it for a long time that happened to be when i came home early from work. rumour has it they were two shooters. >> enjoy court. >> this article is really frightening. the two guys falling asleep? i do feel for those guys a little bit. when i was in bed with my girlfriend she claimed i fell asleep and it was my turn. you said in your monologue that everything is being locked up. i do not live in new york. i just noticed that for the first time. i want to buy toothpaste. to

all right, emily, you're up.alli all right, guys.you got to go.gh you might remember back in frow maugust this chair in august of 2020, i told you about this very ohisy nonprofit, canine hurricanes, heroes dedicated to bringingiald veterinary care, to retired working canines after a white house intruder was taken down by ca on live television by canine hurricane. the vet billnis for these only four legged heroes are only covered while they're working, but many have to medicallyd whid retire due to injuries sustained on the job, protecting their handlers, takinguesustaion the jprotec bur in brutal assaults like hurricanes. l assaults like is now stepping up. go to canine heroes. dawn. is n ♪ ♪

serious drama between emily and camille. emily in rome drops september 12 on netflix.gio: let's go. [ laughter ] >> lara: i love that you love it so much. who loves this song? can you guys play it? ♪ today is gonna be the day that we're gonna throw it back to you ♪ >> lara: one of the greatest songs by one of the greatest bands. to quote wonder wall, today is gonna be the day that oasis gets back together. they are, in fact, reunited. it's been over 15 years since their split. but brothers have buried the hatchet and will take the band on tour announcing the news on social media. they will embark on a tour of the uk and ireland in 2025. hopefully, go beyond europe later in a year. let's hope they stay friendly, all is well. oasis was one of the most successful bands of the '90s. they sold an estimate 75 million records. their 1994 debut album definitely maybe is considered one of the greatest british records of all time. and of the reunion, the brothers say there was no great revolution, just a realization that the time was right and the stars have aligned. as for when

hi, emily.s indeed think that. and i think, you know, we have seen the riots peter, out through this week. the last two nights have been thankfully peaceful. we are seeing sentencing being carried out swift justice. if you like. since the riot started last week after those dreadful killings of three small children in southport, you heard there from sir keir starmer, the prime minister he's been meeting with, with sir mark rowley, who's the met police commissioner, and one of his deputies, andy valentine. and seeing how the police are operating, looking closely at cctv often, that's often how they police move in after policing events. if they don't go into arrest , they use cctv go into arrest, they use cctv afterwards to round up wrongdoers. and he had this to say about this weekend . say about this weekend. >> i think it's really important that we maintain high alert. i've always been here at the control room of the met, looking at what's essentially the nerve centre, but my message to the poli

emily carver. dewbs& co with me. emily carver. dewberry and keeping me company this evening. is conservative life peer in the house of lords, daniel moylan, who's just suffered a paper cut. i'm very sorry indeed. and the former labour minister, bill rammell. i'm sorry if you didn't want me to tell the nation that, but it's a hazard of the job. no, no, no, it's a hazard of the job. >> i'm willing to expose my frailties to my global audience, >> well, we were just at the start of the show . we were start of the show. we were discussing jeremy clarkson and his decision to bar keir starmer from his pub. we got into a bit of a disagreement over licences. well, never in the world has got in touch, she says. you don't have to be the licensee to bar anyone from a pub any more. any of the staff can refuse to serve anyone without giving any reason at all. yeah. well there you go. >> we've been told by a huge revolution in licensing brought in by tony blair to make us all more continental. >> you can boot anyone out if you fancy it. and on t

tears as emily craig and imogen grant get the medal they wanted.welcome to the programme. the debate over the criteria for participation in women's sport continues after italian boxer angela carini abandoned her olympic match against algeria's imane khelif inside 46 seconds. khelif is one of two boxers, along with taiwan's lin yu—ting, who fights later today, who have been cleared to compete in the women's boxing in paris, despite being disqualified from last year's women's world championships for failing to meet gender eligibility criteria. here's the ioc spokesperson mark adams, speaking on friday. this is a minefield and, unfortunately, as with all minefields, we want a simple explanation. everyone wants a black and white explanation of how we can determine this. that explanation does not exist. neither in the scientific community nor anywhere else. as i've said before, if we can find a consensus, and we will work towards a consensus, we will certainly work to apply that. clearly that's not going to happen at these games, but this is a question

. >> jesse: emily wilson hosts of emily saves america is here.ke you our female interpreter and if you could just share with us why women are somehow just attracted to kamala harris, is she is a girls girl or something? >> i hate to say it but we are here to have real conversations she's a woman. she's a woman of colour, a yellow -- a lot younger, she's a democrat. that will support her for just that alone. she's on social media aggressively and on top of that she seems very relatable granted i don't want the president of the united states to be relatable and some girl that i'm go to have cocktails with and, alike how you known night but she has relatable the fact that she's funny and loose about it. republicans don't like it but the young voters and women do like it. >> jesse: that was depressing emily. that made a lot of sense and now i'm scared. so it doesn't even really matter her policy besides abortion, trumps it -- trump is a dictator and let's go have chardonnay and watch tv, is that what we're doing hear? >> i've seen tens of thousands o

emily: impossible to build new technology not able to meet demands with this policy. maria: minnesota losing citizens to other low tax states just getting started we are breaking down, more of where vice president pick tim walz stands on issues that are most important to voters, what we can expect, from the most liberal ticket in decades just beginning this hour third hour on "mornings with maria", south carolina congressman nancy mace with reaction don't miss that you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. ♪ , dancing, ♪. , yeah, dancing ♪ ♪ nce. daughter: it's a lot of fence. dad: you wanna help me? dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is true for banking. (♪) you know, you only get one body. it might be the perfect size to do this. your body may take up a lot of space. or have to speak

emily? >> all paper products. all big things. toilet paper that won't be delivered. >> this is such an easy question. ice cream. who buys ice cream online? you people are stupid. i'm out of here. >> who buys ice cream online? >> no one, that's my point! and i don't buy sushi online either, that's stupid. "one more thing" is up next. [♪♪] >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we're always working on a project. while loading up our suv, one extra push and... crack! so, we scheduled at safelite.com. we were able to track our technician and knew exactly when he'd arrive. we can keep working! ♪ synth music ♪ >> woman: safelite came to us. >> tech: hi, i'm kendrick. >> woman: with a replacement we could trust. that's service the way we want it. >> vo: schedule free mobile service now at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ power outages can be unpredictable, inconvenient, and disruptive to your life, posing a real threat to your family's comfort and safety. when the power goes out, you have no lights, no ref

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this boxing reporter is a total knockout emily austin!his jury instructions come with a two drink minimum, comedian vince august! his idea of a light lunch is eating a lighthouse, new york times vessel i got there comedian, fox news contributor tyrus. kevin, what was your take from last weekend. what do you make of rfk getting off the trump train, so to speak? >> rfk what happened just 50 feet from here and a green room is a pragmatic guy. he went to see harris she said no, and he said okay there was no home for me here i have a few mandates i want to pursue i wonder what the other guy would say to me. the other guy said we take everybody in come on down and what do you care about? it turns out he cares about children's health which is a crazy thing, and he wants to get involved so he did his deal. i did not think that is nuts. he said he had a five% share i'm not sure how much that contributes back to trump but the reason all of this is happening is within their own party they do not know what it stands for because the leader of the pack

emily graffeo joins me with the flow. just finishing that conversation, it is interesting in terms of those who are take opportunities. you have been looking at some of the flow and we have been seeing buying this week in terms of the inflows. emily: we have been seeing that buying. it is nothing crazy. only a billion dollars net inflows into equity etf's this week. you didn't see that rush to the exits. one etf that stood out was soxl. this goes 3x leveraged in index semiconductor stocks and it had 1.6 billion dollars of inflows. it was the second-best equity etf for flows all week. i think that's a sign that that speculation is alive in the market. those people still want to bid up the names that did well earlier in the year. where you saw the outflows, it is obvious the rotation trade we were talking about a few weeks ago is over. we saw $2.5 billion leave the small-cap etf. em and japan stocks soft, outflows as well. a lot of trading in vix etf's. one goes two times the vix. on monday when we saw the vix spike it was

host of emily savewiths americac emily will send she's so libertarian, she started charging unborn baby rent. "new york times" best selling authorn ba, his contributor cath if he picks teeth with the washington monument. "new york times" best selling author, comedianhe p and more. >> jamie, i bet you can relateeu with the secret service and that you both struggle to do the one jobthat you're supposed to do. >> youse yeah. twice a month. i wish. yeah. yeah, i it's very i have a very similar things with my, you know, my divorce as that in this whole assassination thing. you know, the guy was on the roof and. i didn't see him for a long time. that exact thing happened to me when i came home early from work.r th. and >> and rumor has it that were homeshooters. so you enjoy court this article. it really is frightening. and it's like all the things r that are like the two guys falling asleep on, which, like i do feel for those guys a little bit. last night in bed with my lid fell m, she claimeguys a asleep when it was my turn. >> but it'friend ss i just went. >> you said in your monologue eve

it's half past one emily is emily's eating . eating. >> what is an apple?ow rude. >> i'm terribly sorry. how rude. >> do you know what i've been having, jammie dodgers, so i'm so sorry. >> i get a little bit hungry. it is lunchtime. >> this is the problem with presenting a programme from the hours of 12 until three. >> you're either you are. you're just hungry. you're hungry the whole time. anyway, i'm terribly sorry. the british government is set to announce the release of £135 million to support £13.5 million to support businesses and workers affected by the tata steel company's decision to transition to greener steelmaking. yes. >> so the support for workers forced to leave their jobs will range from guaranteed interviews to additional training and coaching. >> well, let's cross to port talbot now and speak to gb news political correspondent olivia utley, olivia , what's behind utley, olivia, what's behind this deal ? this deal? >> well, essentially , last year, >> well, essentially, last year, last september, tata steel announced that it would be closin

hi, emily. hi, tom. yeah.i >> yes. hi, emily. hi, tom. yeah.ean, i've been to three of these press conferences with the prime minister since he won the prime minister since he won the landslide victory last month, and he hasn't called me any of them. i mean, no problem here. it's a free country. they can call who they like. i just think the gb news viewers and listeners, the amazing people who tune in to us, have particular questions. they want to get the pm to speak to, and he doesn't want to do that. so that's up to him. he has called us one colleague, i think since since in the five press conferences i can count since the election. so we'll we'll keep asking the questions for our viewers. why would have asked him was the one that's been dogging the, the shows i've been dogging the, the shows i've been reporting to over the past month or so? does he feel that concern about immigration is a far right question, or does he recognise it as a widespread concern about levels of illegal and legal migration across the country, and how would you addre

thank you, charlotte gallagher, and emily - charlotte gallagher, and emily andrewjoining us.rriving in the sunshine in southport, headed inside to meet with survivors of last month's stabbing attack. as charlotte was then, a private meeting behind closed doors and will include some of the surviving children who were at that dance class on the 29th of july at that dance class on the 29th of july and their families. at that dance class on the 29th of july and theirfamilies. i'm sure it will be an emotional, touching meeting taking place behind closed doors. he will go on to beat front line emergency staff and members of the community who have been so deeply affected by the disorder as well as regional leaders, faith leaders. charlotte giving us the sense of a community that has come together, were looking forward to the visit of king charles, supporting each other through a horrific time for this community in southport. all the latest developments and latest pictures for you here on bbc news, stay with us throughout the day. the israeli army has retrieved the bodies of six host

i'm emily carver and i'm cameron walker. britain in chaos. nearly 400 arrests have now been made as violent protests enter their seventh day. dozens are being charged across the country, but with prisons at near full capacity. where on earth would i go .7 where on earth would i go.7 >> and where on earth would i go? >> and a war of words. number 10 has condemned comments made by billionaire elon musk, claiming civil war is inevitable in the uk , as well as slamming uk, as well as slamming suggestions that there is a two tier policing system . tier policing system. >> and the lawyer for the family who clashed with police officers at manchester airport last month, has spoken out at a televised press conference with fresh allegations. we'll have the latest . the latest. >> and this silver girl turns golden keely hodgkinson emerged victorious at the olympic 800 metre final in paris last night, cruising across the finish line in under two minutes. very impressive . impressive. >> less than two minutes. >> less than two minutes. >> that's very impr

i've been emily carver.'ll be back tomorrow to be back on her show to and host it. so until then, it is gbn tonight with christopher hope this evening. so he'll be taking you through the next hour. i've been emily carver. this is dewbs& co >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. very good evening to you. here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office . plenty of the met office. plenty of showers as we go through tomorrow, and some blustery gusty winds too. but before then there's a lot of cloud. there's a lot of rain because of a frontal system that's already made its way in from the west. and as we go through the next 12 hours or so, it's going to continue to push east and southeastwards, bringing quite a wet story across many parts of england and wales for a time. with that rain feeding into the southeast as we go through the early hours of tomorrow morning behind it, there will be some clear skies around, but also some showery bursts, e