uh, i think we'll win, but america won't. will win, and if we talk about the united states itself , is there a kind of restructuring that is capable of sweeping away? focus's attention from uh, foreign policy to domestic affairs, basically an attempt to arrange such a restructuring from the inside, or you know? uh, literally, from the outside there, some parts of the liberal establishment of america will carry out a color revolution already inside the united states itself, that's all. we are seeing something else. that since america remains, as i said. yes, in the status of a superpower, all these processes spill out of the united states to the rest the world, because america well, still at the moment remains one of the main generators of all cultural and political meanings in the world. yes, therefore, all these culture wars. they resonate throughout the rest of the world , not only in the west, but also in the east and in the global countries of the global south. that's why without i would, frankly, would not expect that right now, uh, all these contradictions within the us will lead to the fact that they will abandon their foreign policy. well, no soo

, i think that we will win, but america will not win, and if we talk about the us itself, is there some kind of restructuring going on right now that can sweep away? focus attention from, uh, foreign policy to domestic affairs, mainly from an attempt to arrange such a restructuring from the inside or literally. here, from the outside , some parts of the liberal establishment of america will carry out a color revolution within the united states itself, that's all. we are seeing something else. that since america remains, as i said. yes, in the status of a superpower, all these processes spill over outside the united states to the rest of the world, because america is still one of the main, but hmm, generators of all cultural and political meanings in the world. yes, therefore, all these culture wars. they respond to everything the rest of the world not only in the west, but also in the east and in the global restaurants of the global south. that's why without i would, frankly, would not expect that right now, uh, all these contradictions within the us will lead to the fact that they will abandon their foreign policy. well, no sooner, even the establishme

valerie: it will be a key focus on bank of america's net interest income. it peaked in q4 and has come under pressure the first quarter of this year as deposit costs are finally rising for big banks. the key thing is if that trend will continue. with morgan stanley, i want to know how trading revenue has fared, and have their banking fees stabilized? they have had a lot of job cuts when it comes to their investment banking business. is that because they are more negative on their outlook for fees this year? dani: how the banks and consumers play might lend itself to reduced recession odds. that choir is getting louder. lizzy: at goldman's, an analyst says he can make out how the glide path to a soft landing. they have raise the chance of u.s. avoiding recession from 75% to 80%, off the back of encouraging macro data, core inflation coming in well down. the most encouraging sign, so backing up janet yellen, b u.s. treasury secretary saying she doesn't expect recession either. but she has said the china's slowdown will ripple through the global economy. dani:

it seems like a lot of your focus is on north america. l acquisitions that you are considering or would you expand the wh store? in the first half of this year we opened 30 shops in north america, or opened another 30 shops in the second half of this year. we have got a pipeline of 60 stores to open and we are constantly winning tenders in airports. there is lots and lots of tenders that come up in airports where they will go out to the markets and ask for different retailers to come up with propositions. so, recently we have just taken stores at newark airport. we have opened at salt lake city. we have opened in kansas. we do have whsmith stores in america. we have got actually a store thatis we have got actually a store that is a just walk out store in partnership with amazon at laguardia airport. we have a whsmith store in a new arc but mostly the way that we think about growing our business in north america is working with the airports and coming up with a proposition that is sort of tailor to that local city, both in terms of the prod

like to recognize pella corporation of pella, iowa, for being named one of america's greatest workplaces of 2023. this designation focus on cat goirs such as professional development, job satisfaction, work-life balance and other categories. pella has been a mainstay in our community for 98 year a family-owned business, and employees over 10,000 people nationwide. pella is one of the most innovative countries in the -- companies in the united states and has over 150 pat tents. they actively work to create space for professional development and employee empowerment. congratulations for this recognition and thank you for continuing to make our community proud. i'd like to wish a happy 20th anniversary to my sister and brother-in-law on september 26. happy anniversary. i'd like to extend a first anniversary wishes to taylor, my daughter, and her husband david, on september 4. happy anniversary taylor and david. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my rema

of your focus - put in place as well. seems like a lot of your focus is i put in place as well. seemsj like a lot of your focus is on north america _ expand the brand there? it 3 about growing and expanding new stores, and the first half of this year we open 30 shops in north america and another 30 shops in the second half of this year will open, we have a pipeline of 60 stores to open we are constantly putting tenders to the airports, lots of tenders come up at airports, where they will go to the market and ask for different retailers to come up with propositions. so, recently we have open stores at newark airport, we have opened at salt lake city, we have opened in kansas, we do have ws smith stores in america, we have a stores in america, we have a store that is a council in partnership with anderson and laguardia airport, we have opened a ws smith store in us, mostly the way we think about growing our business in north america is working with the airports and coming up with a proposition is tailored that local city, both in terms of the offering and the brand, and thatis the offering and the brand, and that is how we see ours

today bank of america has been the focus of course, underperforming at some of the benchmark indexes.'s get you a view on some of the other things that markets are watching out for today. specifically, we've got the first thing that comes to mind is the holiday in the united states. that means that you are looking at independence day, but lower volumes and lower liquidity with cash markets and u.s. equities in treasuries. they are shot, they resume on wednesday. in london and across europe most markets are going to be open as usual. paris host the euro plays financial forum we have a number of interviews from the event today. that includes a conversation with the bmp chairman happening at 8:40 u.k. time. then at 2 p.m. you've got the british prime minister rishi sunak due to appear before the parliament's liaison committee, he is likely to face questions on tainted water, the cost of living crisis and the war in ukraine. here is what is coming up, esg dilemma. funds that piled into green bonds sold are now trying to figure out a way forward. we will bring you that story next, this is

america fourth of july. singer joe scott to perform the left national anthem at a musical festival but decided to change the lyrics, and made the focuse a look. ♪ the land of the free. ♪ ♪ but the home of the slaves. ♪ >> kellyanne: giving her a platform but really wanted people to see what is going on here. joining me with reaction it is "outkicked" post and fox news contributor leo terrell. when you see this and you want to communicate to young women about how important it is to have patriotism and to love our nation and to enjoy all of the fruits and blessings that we have that many women around the globe do not have, how you feel. >> this especially is a point that you want to make to the younger generation because it is a lot of these younger kids who deem themselves to be ultra-progressive, and you find in that category that is actually the people who consider themselves to be the most progressive to be the least patriotic. uft spokespeople for the left and these young progressives who are the most privileged. take dale scott, for example, she is a ultra-wealthy, ultra-privileged worth -- she was currently when she was singing

this area is now the focus of many important countries in the world . france, americagland, and russia are four countries that have influenced the continent since the past. africa had a tight competition and they also express concern about the influence of competitors. today, russia has tried to increase its influence in the african continent. this institution is against our interests and against the interests of our allies in the region . water knows that it should have economic influence china and russia should confront each other in this continent and not lose their strategic markets in the african continent. my goal is to increase investment in the african continent. i believe in economic growth and opportunities. america wants a balance against china's extensive investment in africa, especially in industries with consequences. security and infrastructure to create a new strategy for the next four years and to develop its commercial and economic relations with the african continent after years of colonialism, they must be aware that all these relations have a total

every american life and we can do that and at least have the best of america and we still have the best of america here and we need to focus on sharing more stories about what's going right in america. he'd make an incredible president, i know that. please help me welcome my husband and the next president of the united states, doug burgum. >> thank you, kathryn. if there's people that rolled in, we have seats available and you probably can't hear us out there. come on in. like north dakota, people are amazed there's people in the front row and then there's a few more back and then some in the next room. you're welcome to come in and we have room for you and i'd say, again, we lead with gratitude always in north dakota every time we start a meeting, we leave with gratitude and i -- kathryn touched on it a bit why we're in the race in north dakota and when i take a look at the best america, there's a lot of great things happening and saw it yesterday in the parade of amber streets and lined with patriotic people caring about the future of their country. we see it everywhere we go. when we were in iowa this week for the parad

of america. this is our longest standing public health challenge, and we need to focus on gun violence, regardlessre it happens, right? whether it is an intercity walmart, whether it's in suburbia, whether it is in raw america. >> the mayor of baltimore after another deadly holiday weekend in america. now, data shows there were at least 17 mass shootings across the country, the deadliest was in philadelphia, where a shooter opened fire at random. killing five people. nbc news as george soliz has more. >> accused shooter, -- appeared in philadelphia court, facing multiple charges for the july 3rd rampage that police say killed five, including 15 -year-old -- brown. his grandmother, odessa brown, heartbroken, saying her grandson was killed, while trying to help another gunshot victim. >> what's going through your mind? >> [inaudible] just knowing my baby is gone for no reason. >> two children were injured, one according to police, the shooter fired more than 50 rounds aimlessly, including at a jeep. inside, a mom and her three young children. the shooter was heavily armed with an ar-15 style rifle a

the citation reads the fraught of race in america's schools is the focus of mike's immersive and urgent reporting in uncivil, in which he describes how why the suburbs have been consumed by toxic political and cultural battles that threaten to undermine the system of public education in this country. the school district in southlake texas seemed to offer everything that parents would want for their children. small classes, dedicated teachers, financial resources, a track record of academic success in spirit in abundance. after a series of troubling incidents became public and a program ran to promote racial understanding was proposed, the atmosphere curdled and tore the community. he recounts these events through the perspective of students, parents, teachers and others whose lives and assumptions were up. ultimately illuminating, a coordinated, well-funded escalating effort by conservative extremists to preserve their power and dominance. congrats to mike. over. you didn't come. it's a good evening to all of you. wow. really really looks like a tough crowd. let's go get drinks. let's g

different regions , such as the middle east is the focus of attention every day, or for example, due to the conflicts between the united states of americand china. and the allies of both countries in the eastern region asia is happening, the attention is actually in this direction, but what it is, the tough economic competition , we will witness it one day, and instead of the fact that it started in 2010 during the economic activity and this economic war between the big powers in the african continent, only observing this is actually an encounter. economically, we are the great powers in the african continent, but this is changing at the time of the balance of trust in the system of the great powers, as you already know, and the viewers belong to your name , good for colonization and exploitation, the income from it is good that these countries have implemented it there are many countries, but today, with the timely arrival of india, china, russia and other powers in this region, including saudi arabia, qatar is playing a role not only in the economic field, but also in the defense and military security fields. it is really worth ponder

the focus we have at bank of america's that yield differential between the bok at the fed, at 175 basisoints. that is the widest that has been in more than a decade. that is why they expect that pressure to remain on the bok given that yield gap in the pressure it is putting on the korean won. haidi: what is the view when it comes to bloomberg intelligence? >> they are also concerned about that yield gap as well. they are pointing to factors around high household debt. the risk of price gains that they could start to re-accelerate, if they were to start cutting rates to soon. bloomberg intelligence team expecting the bok to hold rates tight. they are also expecting in the messaging to be really important, what comes out tomorrow. they say the governor could flagged the possibility of another hike. the expectation is we will see a hold into the end of 2023. cuts will become possible as we go into 2024. that is when inflation starts to save lives we have the fed starting to pivot towards easing. what is interesting is when he take a look at the moves we have seen in the three year bond yi

different areas from the media to the middle east is the focus of attention every day, or for example, due to the conflicts between the united states of america, china and the allies of both countries in the east asian region, the attention is directed in this direction , but what there is a tough economic competition for one village we are witnessing it and i boldly say that since 2010, the economic activity and this economic war between the great powers in the african continent has started. today , we are not only witnessing this, in fact, the economic clash of the great powers in the african continent, but this is at the time of the balance of their military trust. it is also changing about the great powers, as you know in the past, and the viewers of your name like a good sense of colonization and exploitation in which the west once again practiced these countries . it is good that these countries are many, but today by entering india, china, russia and other powers to this the region, including saudi arabia, qatar , is playing a role not only in the economic field, but also in the defense and military security fields, and this is really

in 2020, you decided you wanted to focus on the legacy of slavery in america. why?at? tom: well, we moved to washington shortly after the killing of george floyd, and sitting there in a corporate apartment in d.c. watching the coverage of the protests which followed, watching also sort of the protest and debate about the removal of confederate statues, confederate monuments, as sort of an outsider to my own country, sort of watching these things, it just it occurred to me america was having a moment of reckoning and that part of that, at least, was the question of whether we've sort of fully explored the legacy of slavery in america. amna: you sought to look into the family histories of our political and institutional leaders. there's a number of details in your full report, but some of the findings -- i want to hit the highlights here -- are eye opening. among the 536 members of the last sitting congress, 100 and had ancestors who enslaved people, that includes 28 senators. you're talking about both republicans and democrats. president joe biden, every living forme

focus of the department of defense. i'm proud of what our members did coming together in a difficult time to say let's get that focus back where it needs to be on defending america and protecting our friends around the world and standing up to the bad actors, which there are and are getting more and more aggressive. we need to be more and more focused. that's what today's vote produced and the gentleman who put together that vote coalition is our whip, mr. emmer. >> first of want to thank the speaker for his leadership. everybody who is up here. want to thank the best chief deputy whip that anybody could have in the entire whip team, and i want to thank our members. i want to thank our members for remembering why they were sent here. sent here to put america first and american's safety and security first. that's exactly what they did today. everybody said this couldn't happen. again, as guy was telling me on the way down here i guess this was your next first big test. if you think about it, we've had six months now of kevin mccarthy and our house republican majority, speaker mccarthy. if the last six months have proven anything, i hope you are starting to take n

yesterday a lot of focus on the bank's earnings that came out of the bank of america. more positive results in the u.s. out of jpmorgan's results citi as well a good start to the earning season over there as well. some positive news at microsoft with the rollout of their a.i. subscription service that also led to a balance in the u.s. markets stoxx 600 taking their cue from the u.s., up 0.3%. this is the breakdown. you can see broadly we are trading in the green across all of these different indices right at the top, we've got the owner of gucci stepping down we're seeing positive numbers. and then ftse 100, we spoke about this at the top of the show a lot of focus has been on the lower than expected cpi numbers, which has led to a big boost and some of the interest rate-sensitive sectors in terms of homebuilders. this is where leadership is coming from. utilities up 0.8% of a percent luxuries up 0.6% on the flip side we've got autos down 0.2%. we've had car reg strags come in slower basic resources, the mining sector, can't get a break down 1.5% this on concerns about

america? as a veteran, i am tired of seeing this conflict going on. i believe in liberty, unity and freedom. so let us focus on what is best for america. go and look up all the questions, answer them all and figure out where you land. no labels, good his concept -- good concept. make it happen in each party. host: when it comes to the efforts no label is making, the washington post says the group is working to get state ballot access around the country for the potential third-party presidential run. group leaders say it will only fill the ticket if there is a clear path to victory. since the two-party system, there has never been a viable third-party contender. the concern the effort would damage president biden has prompted current and former members of congress and others to launch a group this week to undermine the label ambitions. robert douglas tweeting us this morning, saying the solution is not another party, it is getting rid of existing parties and not letting parties form from now on. ronald from facebook when it comes to the idea of a third-party ticket saying in theory, yes. the people with real

it's a new washington in majority with of the republicans that we are going to focus on america first and protect our farmland especially from china and others in the future. so if you have the ideas. it's essential that they have the facilities they need especially for the va. these are the first areas we would like to end with that i will yield for questions. >> after january 6 you said they share some response ability for the attack on the capital. if found criminally responsible, will you are you respect the results -- >> i don't see how he can be found criminally responsible. what criminal activity did he do? he told people to be peaceful. i just find this this is what you asked me about. we have a hearing going on. we have three committees and a hearing. you have to irs whistleblowers. have you watched the hearing? >> yes. >> do you think they are credible, do you think those agents that committed themselves to t work for the irs agents tht have risked their own attacks to come forward, they are credible individuals would you believe that? have you heard what they have said, tha

nationality has individuals that engage in criminal activities including the united states of america. to focus on a nationality and concentration the solution on stripping folks of due process and civil rights follows the play book used by the german government starting in 1935 and counter to our san francisco values. so, i would like this analyst from-analysis from budget and legislative analyst to have a educated and balanced policy conversation about the effect that these attacks have on a whole group of people on the central american community and on our recovering economy in san francisco as opposed to individuals. first let me tell you about honduras because many have not been there. a country with population of near ly 10 million people. the per capita income was $6759. measures income and equality is among the highest in the world at 52, meaning hondur ans have very poor and very rich people. abortion is illegal in honduras. access to birth control is difficult for the young and poor especially and the person featured in the chronicle sears pregnant at age (indiscernible) widespread. b

of july? >> we get to focus on what we love about america and we need a whole lot more of that. >> what do youamerica? >> dude, all the individuals, you know, i think we are all individuals no matter what group we are in and i think the more time we take to listen to each other the better place this gets, you know. yeah. that's all. >> have you guys gone to other events during this weekend? freedom fest, balloon fest, stadium of fire, we have the parade, have you done anything else? >> personally i haven't, no. but journey came to stadium fire. >> the fireworks were so good, i loved the fireworks and the finale was amazing. >> there are fireworks across country. what made the stadium of fire fireworks the best. >> everybody coming together to really enjoy them and have so much fun. >> i was talking to a guy told me there were over a million firecrackers one time during stadium of fire. that's a lot of fireworks. guys, thank you so much. happy 4th of july to all of you. i'm looking forward to our family christmas card. bryan. >> bryan: abby, you've been in provo, utah for a bit, and all over th

focus of the department of defense. i am proud of what our members did coming together in a difficult time to say, let's get that focus back where it needs to be, on defending america, and protecting our friends around the world. and standing up to the bad actors. which there are and they're getting more and more aggressive. we need to be more and more focused. that's what today's vote produced. and the gentleman who put together that vote coalition is our whip, mr. emmer. mr. emmer: first i want to thank speaker for his leadership, the majority leader scalise. everybody who is up here. want to thank the best chief deputy whip that anybody could have in the entire whip team. reschenthaler and the entire time. i want to thank our members. i want to thank our members for remembering why they were sent here. they're sent here to put america first and americans' safety and security first and that's exactly what they did today. everybody said this couldn't happen. again, as guy was telling me on the way down here, i guess this was our next first big test. if you think about it, we've had six months now of kevin mccarthy and our house republican majority, speaker mccarth

of those are likely to calm. stocks are climbing today. earning season is here. so focus on earnings the next couple bank of america, morgan stanley, goldman sachs. going to tell us how the consumers are doing. daria, a united tell us or we're traveling doing revenge travel on the pandemic, a but united as going is going to give those pilots quite a raise. >> quite a up 40% over the next 3 years. so ultimately and don't move don't booming, ok, ultimately, you to be paying more for airfare. both know united is not going to say, you know what, ryan money. no, there's a reason there is so much to fly. >> i say it other way around. i see going to hire $670. round trip is cheap. i just think you have to shop and that's the craziest part about it is now more than ever have to use the internet to find the best deals and man plant 6 weeks in maps. let you know. means no fun, but times are tough, even if you're tom cruise. i mean, his movie didn't make as much as they thought it would. now in paramount's stock is lower today on that only 56 million dollars. cost 290 million dollars produce between the writers, the directors

kennedy, jr., the candidate of the democratic party, said that america is tired of the polarization of the country and wants the democrats and republicans to focus on the common issues of the people of this country and on divisive issues. and he also described the current state of american society as dangerous. the future of the american congress says that the most dangerous recession in the united states is not the economic recession, but the reduction in recruitment in the army. jack added to me that if the army expands its forces, because of the lack of recruitment , america will have problems. serious will face the representative michigan said that recruitment in the army has decreased for several reasons, the most important of which is that the american people have lost faith in the leaders of the country, and added that american families say that the army that their children enter is not the army that will make them good soldiers to serve the country. thank you subtitle greetings again to you, dear viewers of khabar network, today it reached 12 degrees above zero, and with the coldest center of the province, i would like to point out that

rights activist swears to be america's main weapon today, author of moving forward stories of hard work hope and america's promise where she proudly claims to be the focus republicans hate the bill targets women and lgbt military personnel a small number republicans in the house of representatives are playing police and, as i've said many times , it involves our national security and the support of our military. look, this hurts our ability to recruit and maintain the strongest the strongest the strongest armed forces that we have the most diverse armed forces in the world as it stands today this bill will not make it to the president's desk. we are sure of this. but to answer how cocaine got on the president's table. pierre is not could, i'm not going to go into details about this, we believe that this secret service conducted a thorough investigation, we were informed of the results. they also shared the details with the public, and i think it was important for the americans to get information from the secret service. hear how they wrote. in the report , hundreds of people visited the white house in those days. this is a very walkable area. that's wha

unbecoming of elected american officials, and they are a distraction from the real threats that america, israel, and our arab friends face in the middle east. i hope these threats were the focus of the conversation between the two presidents. of course the threats to our shared interests have grown in large part due to the biden administration's naive approach to the world's largest state sponsor of terror, iran. over the last two and a half years iran has dramatically increased its nuclear activities and even rebuffed the administration's repeated begging for a return to president obama's flawed deal. it has consolidated influence in iraq, syria, and lebanon. it funds and equips terrorist groups dedicated to israel's destruction. and the deadly arm of its irgc extends right up to israel's borders. in the arabian gulf, iranian military vessels have targeted or seized commercial vessels offshore nearly 20 times since 2021. on the arabian peninsula, iranian weapons have rained down on americans, saudi and emirati partners. in iraq, iran works directly with shia paramilitaries that threaten iraq's sovereignty as well as iraq's neighbors and u.s. forces, and hezbollah, hamas and

america for sale, that's the focus of tonight's angle. >> laura: they have changed explanations morehunter has changed prostitutes. >> i have never spoken to my son about his overseas business dealings. >> there was no discussion in any way. there is no but to this. no, we never did. >> the president was never in business with his son. >> hunter may have put his father on the phone with any number of different people and they never once spoke about any business dealings. it was all casual conversation, niceties, the weather. >> laura: is he like susan rice was during bengals. send him out. they have gone from joe knows nothing to he may have spoken to hunter's business associates but you can't prove any wrongdoing or that he actually helped hunter's clients. gosh, they think you are this stupid. their new spin is about as convincing as their new pitch that bidenomics is working. did you see this today? biden's over all approval all-time low on the economy just 34%. so i'm telling you, americans are not this stupid. facts are stubborn things. people see that as most americans are gett

closing bell" in a bit >>> we turn our focus to key earnings reports on deck beyond the marquee names we've talked about next in the true iconic notion of what americaall about. ( ♪♪ ) this is our task. this is our mission. we have a clear focus, and we have the ability to be agile and innovate. it takes years of dedication to get us to this milestone. it is all because of you. never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. it is the only thing that ever has. ( ♪♪ ) to be a woman leader, it's not so easy. but it's easy if the passion and the love is coming from your heart. the new york stock exchange is the symbol of what america is all about. the potential of capitalism, the potential of the american dream. the only way you can move a society forward is a true expression of freedom. ( ♪♪ ) ( sfx: stock exchange bell ringing ) (man) what if my type 2 diabetes takes over? (woman) what if all i do isn't enough? ( ♪♪ ) or what if i can do diabetes differently? (avo) now you can with once-weekly mounjaro. mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar, and mounjaro can help decrease how much food you eat. 3 out of

of 4,000 people. there are also heat waves from north america, china, and japan, which we'll talk about in the next hour. but we're going to focusrope. reporter: gale force winds flamed the fires of why would fiers just south of athens. several seaside villages were cleared as planes battled to contain the flames. and a second why would fire -- wildfire threatennened to engulf a resort in southern france. temperatures in southern -- temps in southern spain are up to 10 degrees celsius hotter than normal. it means it is almost impossible to work outside. >> it's been extremely hot outside. i'm waking up at 5:00 just to get things done by 9:00. it's just harsh. olroin csawnnc bary iunnland. r hot animals mean more work for colin. they need to be hosed down to keep them cool. >> you have sweat all over you. >> and it's too hot for the tourists, too, his main source of donations so colin has had to close the place. meanwhile, the local river has run dry and a trible harvest thanks tot heath and lack of rain means he's finding it hard to get hay for the horses. at the same time the cash is running out. a high pressure system held in

of getting mexico's cooperation. so, the solution is better there. so, yes, let's focus on what we can address. it's also a challenge here in america. need to use education, the risk, the danger of going on the street and buying a percocet pill that could be laced with fentanyl. we have to do that education. governor reynolds had a great conference there in iowa educating parents on this. so there's multiple responsibilities and approaches we have to do to go after the crisis we have with fentanyl. >> governor hutchinson, thank you for your time today. >> thank you. good to be with you.u. >> we'll be rightht back. llll o? oror worse. wewe'd try to o take it off f with soap.p. our popoor dry facaces. don't t regret, jujust rever. no7's s new futurere renw damagege reversal serum. with a wororld-first peptide tetechnology yoyou won't fifind in anyy other skskincare proroduct. evenen those thahat cost 1 10 times momore. reversrse visible e signs of skikin damage who o knew it's s possible to u undo the papast? don'n't regret,, jujust reversese. (ambmbience of r room, birds, scrolling g content onon ph) yoyou tried. limitingng when it t

hit the ground run, working on behalf of the american people to deliver on our commitment to america. to combat the multitude of crises ravaging our country. we focus on four major pillars, an economy that's strong, a nation that's safe, a future that builds on freedom and a government that's accountable to we the people. and despite being underestimated every single day, every single week, i see you all at the press conference, we have delivered real results for the american people and provided a krit krit call check and critical oversight on joe biden and his administration. as the speaker mentioned, we rethose opposed, no people's house, ended the covid-19 national emergency, passed h.r. 1 the lower energy costs act, passed h.r. 2, the secure the border act, the strongest border security bill in the history of congress and particularly as a new mom and a member of the education committee, i'm so proud that we passed the parents' bill of rights. in addition we passed a national defense bill. as the representative for fort drum and the division, that pay increase we invested in our troops is critical and it's shameful that the vast majority of dem

of america. this is our longest standing public health challenge, and we need to focus on gun violence, regardlessis currently under way. remember, the holiday weekend is not fully over yet. there are still some events planned in baltimore. the mayor said in his press conference, we are gearing up every resource at our disposal to ensure the 4th of july is safe. >> tragic story right before the 4th of july. thank you very much. >> thank you very much for watching here in "the situation" room. erin burnett "outfront" starts next. >>> a massive buildup of russian

of america. maybe as a focus point of human evolution. i know it doesn't make sense what i'm saying.aking sense. caller: that is all i have to say. host: pam in roy city, texas. -- royce city, texas. caller: good morning. i am a teacher, longtime public school teacher and i have taught social studies in the past. i would just like to challenge everyone who is commenting on the ap course in florida to actually read the course, actually hear from the writers. several scholars i that are african americans. if you read it for yourself instead of listening to the politicians that want to divide us you may have a different viewpoint on that course. thank you so much. host: maria in altamonte springs, florida. caller: ultimate springs, yes. thank you for taking my call. history should be taught absolutely factually. teach the facts and not the educator's opinions of the facts. i grew up in the 1960's in virginia. i knew the irish were actually indentured servants versus chattel slavery. all slavery is an abomination. all countries, all civilizations had it at some point. initially, if you l

understand the evolution of american political culture since world war two and then particularly since the 1970s and while i think it's very important to focus on race and issues of urban america more broadly. we have to be very very careful to understand that environmental politics and energy polit. have played absolutely vital and essential role in understanding the great undergirding of political shifts over over the last 50 years. the populist anti-statist anti-regulatory regime that we have seen emerge over the course of the last 50 years really kind of seeing it's culmination in the trump administration at least so far. it's culmination of the trump administration when you have a whole lobbyist as your appointed director of the environmental protection agency that does give you a sense of the state of environmental politics and environmental rhetoric as our next panelist will discuss the creation of the environmental protection agency and the real development of a bureaucracy at the federal level of environment providing an opening provided a key opening right for the conservatives and for anti-environmental politicians both. in the democratic, but especially in the repu

but it will also provide america with another or secondary source of got themselves focus, which is the tri electro agreement between the estrada estrada u. k. and the united states. and that was clearly a pointed discussion, in particular, the provision of 3 nuclear pod submarines from united states. it has been tools to concern about the delay because it's a group of, of republicans in congress who are a threatening to the railroad delay the bill. this bill needs to be passed to allow for those submarines to get to us drive. yeah, the assurances were given uh from austin as well as a blinking the legislation will pos and there is by products and support, but that will happen. so it was reassurance from that front that was also the introduction of spice being a key part of the military cooperation between a strategy and then the united states. so all of this is in a beat to bolster china is increasing influence in the region. very interesting, and sarah, this helicopter crash that happened that took place during the largest joint military exercises. the 2 countries have held yet. what

of reasons. i think it's important to focus on this personnel aspect. so a couple of american-first ish think tanks, the americatutes and the heritage foundation, which played such a big role in the reagan revolution in the '80s have these programs trying to make sure there are people ready to go and staff the next trump administration who are fully signed up to his program. so rather than having political appointees who serve as their role to stop him from doing some of the things he might want to do, you have a large cadre of people studied the department, studied the law and know what they're doing. the first time often drive by chaos and by an administration that wanted do do much of what it wanted to do. a second one would be methodical and better prepared. >> you talked a bit about personnel, a lot about personnel. i want to focus on one specific role that seemed to be critical of the administration and that would be the role of attorney general. the first role trump had didn't to certain degrees as you pointed out that probably would not be the prime criterion for trump to choose the next to win again. h

of the banks. i think people will be trying to focus on that for different things bank of america so far came out withumbers it will be interesting to see what they say on the call because it's really the future loan growth. how will that get affected >> i heard some rumblings we could be seeing some tougher capital controls required by regulators coming as early as the 27th of july if that's the case, would that change your opinion on any of these banks if they have to set more aside >> not really, becky if you look at their multiples right now, they're trading in single digits. they've already been discounted pretty badly for these things. unless there's something really radical, what's really going to happen is higher reserves and the stocks reflected it. it will be their operations and their ability to grow earnings that's what we're looking at and at a value like this, we've talked about this for a while, the s&p trading at 17 times, the whole banking sector at high single digits. you have to pick the good companies. we believe jpmorgan, the bank of america, the morgan stanleys are the ones you w

of being found in prisons. more sense to the front focus on 0 d, w. enter. the conflict with tim sebastian america, expecting to stay down to the clinton was finally engaging in the long delay. that's, that's a whole slide in us. china relations. the main sticking point is scro, taiwan. i guess the time of these 4 minute, joseph, be islands living on the conflict in 60 minutes on dw would or sports scoring. we say they were about never giving up sports flies every weekend on dw the high welcome to focus on europe. it's great to have you with us the war in ukraine and to russian.

kathleen: speaking of central banks, latin america is in focus. peru central bank has kept its key rate unchanged at 7.75%. you can see across latin america over the past couple of years, very aggressive rate hikes. peru is having some success. their inflation rate, the headline number year-over-year, down to 6.6%. even though headline and core inflation are slowing, they are still above the target. for peru, it is 1% to 3%. 2% is where they need to get. or bloomberg economics team does think the tightening cycle is over so we will watch very closely when we get the policy statement from peru central bank, how they describe the economy, how they describe the progress on inflation, if we see notes of caution on keeping rates where they are. but it is central banks around the world, the hot things to watch. the dollar weakening currencies, latin america is rising. i can help if imports are cheaper. a lot of things in the mix. let's take a look at the u.s. stock market. prices came in at the lowest rate since 2020, a day after the cpi was at its lowes

of america. this is our longest standing public health challenge, and we need to focus on gun violence regardless happens. >> reporter: now at this point there is a $28,000 reward for any information leading to an arrest and charges in this case. and the city said they're really relying on tips from the public to help crack this one. but remember, the holiday weekend still is not over yet. and the city really was working hard in the press today to emphasize for the big baltimore fourth of july events still to come, those will be safe spaces, and they're sparing me to expense when it comes to resources to make the public feel safe. >> all right. danny freeman in baltimore, thank you so much. >>> ahead for us, the campaign video that has the political world talking. that lgbtq ad from florida governor ron desantis and the possible intended strategy as critics call him out. like the subway series menu. buy one footlong in the app, get one free. for freeee. that's what i'm talking about.. order in the subway app today. hi, i'm tony hawk, and like many of you, i take a statin to reduce cholesterol, bu

nationality has individuals that engage in criminal activities including the united states of america. to focus on a nationality and concentration the solution on stripping folks of due process and civil rights follows the play book used by the german government starting in 1935 and counter to our san francisco values. so, i would like this analyst from-analysis from budget and legislative analyst to have a educated and balanced policy conversation about the effect that these attacks have on a whole group of people on the central american community and on our recovering economy in san francisco as opposed to individuals. first let me tell you about honduras because many have not been there. a country with population of near ly 10 million people. the per capita income was $6759. measures income and equality is among the highest in the world at 52, meaning hondur ans have very poor and very rich people. abortion is illegal in honduras. access to birth control is difficult for the young and poor especially and the person featured in the chronicle sears pregnant at age (indiscernible) widespread. b