silvana. >> good morning, frank.ell cnbc norfolk southern's board is investigating allegations against ceo alan shaw engaging in an inappropriate workplace relationship. the company has confirmed it was probing shaw over possible conduct that v violated the company policies. shaw did not return requests from cnbc for comment. >>> boeing reaching a new labor deal with its biggest labor union avoiding a potential strike just days before it was set to start. the union which represents more than 30,000 workers that build the company planes in washington and oregon say the tentative deal includes 25 recent raises over four years and improvements to healthcare costs and retirement benefits. boeing also agreeing to build its next airplane in the pacific northwest. >>> and elon musk denying a wall street journal report that his artificial intelligence startup xai has held talks to share some of the future revenue over the weekend. the journal reporting that tesla would do so for licensing x a.i. models to power the driver as

i'm frank holland. let's get to the breaking news in a moment, but the s&p on monday closed up 1% for its best day since mid-august. take a look right now. you see in the red across the board. futures turning completely red a short time ago. the s&p fractionally lower. you see it's down six points. the dow would open 40 points lower. the nasdaq is really under pressure down .25%. the ruling against apple weighing on this index right now. we'll get to that story in a short time. >>> turning over to europe. we mentioned u.s. stock futures turning red across the board. we are looking at europe right now. we are seeing a lot of red on the board in europe. the cac up .25%. the ftse is down .50%. the ftse mib is down .25%. in asia, china out with up beat economic numbers. more on that later in the hour. you see the kospi down .50%. the nikkei is down fractionally. the hang seng and shanghai up .25%. in the u.s., we have a number of stocks on the move with oracle noting a.i. demand helps its cloud business. or

frank. >>> thank you.stor needs to know today and the chip rlyal fueled by micron. my next guest says it could be on a run. right now, shares are up 15%. stay with us. commend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. when it comes to amgen's life-changing medical breakthroughs, every second counts. but without investment, those breakthroughs are often paused. citi's seamlessly connected banking, markets and services businesses, deliver global financial solutions. so our client can keep investing in innovations for patients around the world. without pause. for the love of moving our clients forward. for the love of progress. personalized financial advice from ameriprise can do more than help you reach your goals. -you can make this work. -we can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." we are turning back to the

and frank., great to see you. thank you very much. >>> coming up here on "worldwide exchange," markets are set to close out a choppy week. take a look at the chart. the nasdaq is the best performer. now the marks are preparing for the best of the post rate-cut rally. >>> if you haven't already, follow our podcast. if you miss "worldwide exchange," follow us on your favorite podcast app. more "worldwide exchange." coming up after this. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." here are a few of the big stories we're following. arm holdings potentially buying the product division, but was told it was not for sale. no comments from either company. >>> directv and dish looking to merge with almost 20 million subscsub v vibeers subscribers. >>> and funding round to close next week for openai and pushing back on reports he's in line for an equity stake in the company. >>> shares of bristol myers squib are higher following the fda approval for a drug to street schizophrenia. >>> one of the biggest shar

frank, stay with me. we were just _ at the moment. frank, stay with me.stay with me. we were just showing you l me. we were just showing you the skyline of beirut. let me put as bank with eastjerusalem as their capital, and most of the international community backed them in that, including western governments, but it is strongly resisted by this government. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu knows that if he makes a deal that is against the wishes of the far right elements of his government, his coalition will collapse. he will have to call elections and he will probably lose, many people speculate that he will then end up in court on corruption charges, possibly even facing jail. that is the back story to what is going on at the moment.— back story to what is going on at the moment. frank, stay with me. we at the moment. frank, stay with me- we were — at the moment. frank, stay with me. we were just _ at the moment. frank, stay with me. we were just showing - at the moment. frank, stay with me. we were just showing you l me. we were just showing y

the privarobert frank joins us more on the story. good morning. >> good morning, frank.amily offices have $3 trillion in assets. that number is expected to top $5.5 trillion by 20 meaning they would more than double in a decade and larger than hedge funds according to the report from deloitte. the number of family offices set to grow 10,000 by 2030. it is all fueled by record wealth creation. people worth $100 million or more is the typical for a family office. that number has more than doubled to over 28,000. you have the ultra wealthy pr preferring the privacy. when it comes to where these family offices are putting their money, they are moving to alternatives to private equity and dialing back on public stocks. nearly half of the portfolios right now are alternatives and about 25% in stocks. all that growth has created a family office talent where 40% of family offices plan to hire this year. more are giving executives equity and a share of deals to better attract talent. for a lot more on family offices and where the wealthy are putting their money, you can go to cnb

frank carbajal: gracias, damián, buenas tardes.mpezó, y ya en 2024 estábamos previniendo la cumbre, 2 años, por covid, pero ya ha regresado, y esta cumbre va a ser bien excelente, porque vamos a hablar dentro, temas muy importantes, como, este, inteligencia artificial de la computación, y también emprendedores, y la educación, para nuestra comunidad. damián trujillo: ¿qué rol tienen los latinos, tenemos los latinos, en medio de silicon valley en la alta tecnología?, hablaste tú de inteligencia artificial en la computación, ¿qué rol tocamos nosotros, los latinos, en ese desarrollo de esa tecnología? frank carbajal: estamos atrasados ahorita, porque en el valle de silicon valley, por ejemplo, en las posiciones en las compañías, en las empresas, estamos bajo del 4%, en estas posiciones; y la cumbre es muy importante porque tenemos mentores, tenemos personas que quieren ayudar a nuestro futuro, y nuestro futuro es muy importante, por ejemplo que, estas personas llegan a la cumbre, para que puedan, este, las conexiones con estas persona

and frank la rocca's website as youtube links.he second clip. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> wow. again, we have to interrupt. about a minute and have to talk about the meaning, what's going on? >> this is a christmas text, so with all those images you can tell it is a text having to do with the nativity. but more than just the nativity, the richer theology of the incarnation. in the book revelation it talks about the lamb slain before the foundation of the world. those images at the beginning, and i'm the one who made the little video accompaniment, look at the universe information. right? and then christ comes to earth and you see the image of earth and right as the musical phase -- phrase swells, you see jesus in the manger. what i'm trying to convey is a kind of contradiction, because the word being sung is large and yet all the images are of this tiny baby. >> the great mystery is the tiny child. let's leave it there for this moment, we will take a brief break and be back with you very shortly to finish up talk

good morning. >> good morning, frank.e have green across the board when looking at european equities this morning. in fact, the stoxx 600 is actually currently trading at a two-week high. let's see what will continue to happen throughout today's session. indeed, this marks an important moment. yesterday, we saw little conviction with european equities. as you can see on your screen, the four major indices are trading in the green. the ftse 100 trading higher by .80%. this as we approach the bank of england decision on thursday. the communication from the bank of england will be very important to understand if we should expect further rate cuts between now and the end of the year. let me show you the different sectors are trading in today's session. it's been a fascinating moment, really, to look at european banking stocks. earlier this morning, we saw further media reports that unicredit is looking to increase its stake in commerzbank. the german lender up to 30%. banking stocks at this stage up 1.2%. we're seeing more up

frank schneider is a former top spy. contacts, knew how the darker side of this world actually worked. the word "spy" already has. quite a negative connotation because it actually means doing something a bit sleazy. - i don't know what happened. i don't know. i took a client, took the wrong client. i i took... i said yes to the wrong person. i'm not saying that i wasn't attracted by the potential. financial gains. i mean, of course. ruja was very brilliant, . extremely smart, but her success was accompanied by all sorts of problems, i specifically her - boyfriend, gilbert. we found out, pretty . much at the beginning, that gilbert was a problem. ruja had been tipped off that her boyfriend, gilbert armenta, had been arrested in the us for money laundering. she was worried he might talk. frank, or ruja, bought the townhouse above gilbert to specifically have spies in there listening in on what gilbert was doing. this was a very sophisticated woman. this was not your run—of—the—mill white collar criminal. so we get all thes

i'm frank holland.have more on that story coming up in the half hour. >>> first, a check of u.s. stock futures. a bit of a mixed picture. we'll show you in a second. the s&p fractionally higher right now. the dow would open 30 points lower off the lows of earlier this morning. the s&p up 23 points. fractionally higher. right now, we want to take a look -- the nasdaq fractionally higher. intel right here at the top of the list. we told you that apollo global is looking to invest and qualcomm looking to acquire the company. those shares up 3% followed by keurig dr. pepper and tesla up as well. we get pce data on friday and nearly a dozen fed officials are speaking this week. a lot of chatter out there. the benchmark at 3.74. moving up since the fed rate cut last week. also important to note as we do, the 30-year back above 4% yield. 4.09. remember, this is the read on inflation expectation. pce coming up on friday. >>> we are watching oil on the back of the escalating violence over the weekend. a live loo

i'm frank holland. let's get you ready for the trading day ahead. the stock futures with the dow and s&p with fresh record highs. you can see futures are in the dpre greens across the board. i promise you we will show you in a second. s&p up 14 points. the dow up 80 points. the nasdaq, the best performer, up over .13%. we are seeing the small caps moving higher after coming off back-to-back sessions. small cap futures are up almost .50% as well. today is another busy day of fed speakers. we check the bond market. the ten-year yield is 3.78. the two-year is moving sideways. now back to where it was before the cut. here's the action. the 30-year long bond. the read on inflation expect ta takes. it has moved 20% higher. we have pce coming up on friday. we have energy bouncing back after back-to-back losing sessions. wti up 2.25%. chinese stimulus is the reason for the upside move. more on that in a moment. >>> that's the money set up now. let's see how europe is shaping up with silvia amaro in the london n

it is beyond today, frank. there's an old saying on wall street saying don't fight the trend and don't fight the fed. today, we have global markets making 52-week highs over the last week or so. think about the s&p and developing national markets and emerging markets. don't fight the fed is the old saying. now don't fight the fed and don't fight china or the central bank as well. >> what's the trend investors should be focused on today? i know you said beyond. the central bank cutting cycle? >> the trend that we're seeing in the overall markets issing moving higher. i think we'll see volatility in the election and spike in october. the overall trend is higher. that is cause d by what we are seeing globally. >> you have a note out with u.s. large cap is more attractive. emerging markets are less attractive. u.s. treasuries is less attractive. ch china. we have seen a big rally in china. are you not seeing a lot of opportunity in china beyond the stimulus we have already seen? >> i think timeframes matter, frank.

emily, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frank. introduced legislation to make sure black and hispanic communities are ready for the future of a.i. this would create a $250 million grant program focused on students and teachers and workers with the skills they need to understand and work with a.i. now the bill specifically mentions black colleges and universities and other minority serving institutions. in addition to allocating the funding, it requires the government to study a.i. in the work force and how it impacts demographics and use that study to inform how the grants are given out. it is backed by unions and microsoft. fred humphreys for microsoft said in a statement that the bill, quote, will help further the understanding of the impact and opportunities of a.i. on workers while also supporting new and innovative a.i. literacy and skilling initiatives across our nation. butler isn't the only one focused on education and skills building around a.i. a house committee approved nine a.i. bills this week with strong bipartisan s

as frank was saying to the i as frank was saying to the israelis _ as frank was saying to the israelisre are some _ hezbollah right now? there are some analysts who say that actually _ some analysts who say that actually they would prefer to wait, — actually they would prefer to wait, they're actually in the long — wait, they're actually in the long run— wait, they're actually in the long run they do want to do this— long run they do want to do this but— long run they do want to do this but right now they are still— this but right now they are still engaged in gaza. the military— still engaged in gaza. the military has been stretched, they— military has been stretched, they need to give the idf some kind of— they need to give the idf some kind of time to rest. they want to do— kind of time to rest. they want to do it — kind of time to rest. they want to do it in _ kind of time to rest. they want to do it in a _ kind of time to rest. they want to do it in a place where they can maximise international sopport _ can maximise international support. i think they properly work— support. i th

frank, when peeple _ continuing escalation. frank, when people talk— continuing escalation.about an i when people talk about an all—out regional war, what would mean? it all-out regional war, what would mean?— all-out regional war, what would mean? it would mean drawin: would mean? it would mean drawing in — would mean? it would mean drawing in all— would mean? it would mean drawing in all of— would mean? it would mean drawing in all of iran's - drawing in all of iran's so—called axis of resistance, the houthis in yemen, who have still got a sizeable arsenal of missiles and drones. they fired a long—range ballistic missiles at israel last night. it would be drawn in syria, probably not the syrian government itself, because it knows that they with our decision on damascus and other cities would be devastating for them. —— the retaliation —— the retaliation. it could possibly pull in iran and the united states. interestingly, iran's allies in iraq, the iran aligned militias there, have won the uae that if there, have won the uae that if there is an all out war, their first tar

frank, ou targets today so far. frank, you have — targets today so far.have watched - targets today so far. frank, you have watched since - targets today so far. frank, - you have watched since october the 7th, but an extraordinary last seven days, how close are we to the all—out war people have talked about for months as being the option they feared most? �* , ., ., , ., most? it's not inevitable and very very _ most? it's not inevitable and very very good _ most? it's not inevitable and very very good reasons - most? it's not inevitable and very very good reasons for i most? it's not inevitable and i very very good reasons for both sides to constrained from a full on war. we have marched up to the precipice before. in april it looked really close to be a much wider scale war that drew in iran and the us and others and there was that israeli air strike on the iranian consulate in damascus which resulted then on the iranian response of barrage of 300 missiles on israel. things looked serious then. but they managed to match both sides down from the brink.

frank, i think you got the message out.i thought it would be just caked all the way to walnut creek. i agree, thank you, sir. all right. mild to warm today. we do have some low clouds. nothing compared to yesterday. kind of the winds. the story here today. blustery to windy conditions. some pretty good gusts. mainly in the hills or for some of the usual suspects here. but it does look a little warmer. i didn't buy into a big warm up really until a little bit more so tomorrow, and then big changes sunday into monday here. but altamont pass so far the strongest gusts i've seen 43mph. cordelia hills, 39. also sharp park by skyline college, 36, west of san bruno near pacifica, 36mph. las trampas travis travis has come way down, though, since about an hour ago in san francisco, 27mph. so the wind forecast is really kind of the main message here today. hopefully the wind will stay more west northwest and not turn north northeast. if it does, then temperatures will be a little warmer than i'm forecasting here. but right now it loo

frank. >> brie, thank you very much. brie jackson live in d.c. >>> turning attention now back to the markets and our top market story for this week. investors are waiting for the highly anticipated fed decision on wednesday. jay powell likely set to cut rates for the first time in four years. betting on 59% chance of a 50-basis point cut. 41% expecting a .25 cut. let's bring in alan here from re regents bank. >> good morning, frank. >> does it matter for the markets in a big way or small way? >> i think basically it is a coin flip right now. i think what is really important is what does chairman powell talk about during the conference because we only have a few more months until the end of the year and are they behind the 8-ball here? it is telegraphing what's to come. there is a lot of time between then and now. >> we want to get to a few things. what are you telegraphing? >> we think they will come in at 25 with the possibility of 50. what they will telegraph is the employment situation is not as dire as some have talk

before - could be happier at this moment to be quite frank. before you i to be quite frank.o be quite frank. before you went at uk sport 's _ to be quite frank. before you went at uk sport 's edge i to be quite frank. before you went at uk sport 's edge at l to be quite frank. before you went at uk sport 's edge at a went at uk sport �*s edge at a target of 100 to 140 and she did it. what you think contributed to the success in paris? i contributed to the success in pans? ~ , . contributed to the success in paris? ~' , i, i, paris? i think the breadth of performances _ paris? i think the breadth of performances across - paris? i think the breadth of performances across the i paris? i think the breadth of- performances across the team's reach _ performances across the team's reach of — performances across the team's reach of the sports had medal 19 matches and wheelchair rugby 'ust 19 matches and wheelchair rugby just pipped to the bronze medal but every— just pipped to the bronze medal but every sport contributed to the medal tally and i think that— the medal tally and i thi

great to have you here. >> good morning, frank.i. >> so, we just spelled out a bunch investors seeing opportunities in china and the factors with slower than expected growth and consumer spending and high unemployment, et cetera. what is your view of the chinese equities in the short-term? >> it is very clear that the china economy is grappling with the prolonged cyclical downturn with the consumer and business confidence. therefore, in the near term, for the chinese equities to work, we need to see meaningful policies to support the consumption and demand. without that, i think the downward spiral on the def deflatio defl defla deflationary will continue. with china, i think traded eight times forward pe. with that, i think there could be opportunistic investors starting to look at this asset class to see whether we can position to the upside. i know it is all about the timing of the policies. without those, it would be hard to see that rally. >> very quickly, i want to point out we are showing the charts. very similar story for a

, frank hester.ents by the tory donor, frank hester. that fear is - donor, frank hester. that fear is real, _ donor, frank hester. that fear is real, right? _ donor, frank hester. that fear is real, right? i_ donor, frank hester. that fear is real, right? i mean, _ donor, frank hester. that fear is real, right? i mean, sadly, - donor, frank hester. that fear is real, right? i mean, sadly, too. donor, frank hester. that fear is - real, right? i mean, sadly, too many people— real, right? i mean, sadly, too many peopie have — real, right? i mean, sadly, too many people have experienced _ real, right? i mean, sadly, too many people have experienced it— real, right? i mean, sadly, too many people have experienced it in- people have experienced it in politics _ people have experienced it in politics. diane _ people have experienced it in politics. diane abbott - people have experienced it in politics. diane abbott has - politics. diane abbott has experienced _ politics. diane abbott has experienced it— pol

frank. >> interesting letter.iming right now for the letter to come out from the ceos? all right. megan cassella with the latest. we had technical difficulties. megan, are you still there? okay. that was megan cassella reporting from d.c. >>> as we head to break, we are watching shares of docusign with the top and bottom line beat for the recent quarter. the ceo touting they are setting the stage for the new growth path and that is paying off. however, you see shares down 1.5%. if you haven't already, follow our podcast on apple, spotify or other podcast apps. much more "worldwide exchange" coming up after this. ♪ (girl) wooo! ♪ ♪ did you ever worry we wouldn't get to enjoy this? [jeff laughs maniacally] (inner monologue) seriously, i'm on the green and all i can think about is all the green i'm spending on 3 kids in college. with empower, i get all of my financial questions answered. so i don't have to worry. empower. what's next. >>> it is just about 5:30 a.m. in the new york city area. there is still a lot more

that's get technical detail from frank gardner.ell burnished reputation, shin bet and ma said, for target -- shin bet and mossad, for targeting enemies overseas, but i can't think of anything on this scale. it seems unprecedented, the way they have gone about this. frank: it is unprecedented in scale, as you say, but not in method. back in january 1996, shin bet, israel's domestic intelligence agency, the equivalent of the fbi or mi5, they targeted a hamas bomb maker who had instructed a lot of people in suicide bomb making, and they got inside his mobile phone and were able to sabotage that with about 50 grams of high explosives, enough to kill him. in this particular case, this mass sabotage of thousands of hezbollah's pagers -- pagers, by theay, most of us, these almost belong in a museum, they are 20th-century technology. but they are one-way response communicators where they receive a message but cannot send one out. hezbollah had these, ordered them for their members because it was thought that as low-tech, it would be much s

i want to get to frank figliuzzi about what we are witnessing here, frank, right now. a lot of this is based on what we see right now. it's a real reminder about a challenge that campuses across this country are facing. law enforcement across this country has been forced to grapple with. frank, i'm going to get to you. i'm told anne thompson has new information. >> reporter: this comes from our investigative reporters tom winter and jonathan deintz. they say that the initial information on scene -- i would remind you that this is preliminary and subject to change. their sources are telling them that at least two people have been killed and at least four others have been injured as a result of the shooting at the school. we have no other information than that on the identities of the two who are supposedly dead and the four who are injured. we don't know if they are students or teachers. at this point, we do know -- the georgia bureau of investigations has confirmed this in the last five minutes that there is one suspect in custody. we do not know if he or she is among

frank. — before? yeah. and what about you, frank, what _ before? yeah., what are the - before? yeah. and what about | you, frank, what are the issues concerning _ you, frank, what are the issues concerning you?— you, frank, what are the issues concerning you? well, my issue is, at 90. _ concerning you? well, my issue is, at 90. l— concerning you? well, my issue is. at 90. i am _ concerning you? well, my issue is, at 90, i am not _ concerning you? well, my issue is, at 90, i am not too - is, at 90, i am not too concerned about... i'm just concerned about... i'm just concerned about... i'm just concerned about breathing every day, when you get to be 90 years old, you don't worry about all of this other stuff, you know? ijust worry about being alive. i still we are in the best country in the world, and so maybe i have my own issues but i still like what i'm doing. i wish i had my wife back with me but i don't, so now i live with my dogs. good for ou. now i live with my dogs. good for you- it _ now i live with my dogs. good foryou- it is _ now i live with my

al standby with me, frank if you will, please. for all of you, we are at the top of the hour, 4:00 p.m. east coast, 1:00 p.m. out west. we will let you know what we are seeing right now. this is clearly a secured roadway very near to the trump international golf course in west palm beach, florida. why is it like this? because just over two hours ago we were told that former e president donald trump, while playing somewhere between the fifth or sixth hole on the golf course on trump international that there were shots fired, initially the plan to just get the former president to safety.o we can confirm he is safe. the white house has been alerted about this. they are aware and expressed their gratitude he is safe. we do not know where he is right now. it is largely presumed he may be back at mar-a-lago. that is on the other side of this bridge you see. that is about a 10 minute drive from the trump international golf course, we are talking about trump international, west palm beach, that is what you are seeing there. palm beach is

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great to see you. >> good morning, frank. great to be with you. >> let's start off where you see opportunities and bonds going into what we expect to be a rate cut from the fed. right now you're seeing a lot of opportunity on the front end of the curve right now, the shorter end bonds. does that thesis change at all if we get a 25- or 50-basis-point cut? >> we take a step back. there's a lot whether it's 25 or 50. we see a credible case for either, but we think it's more important for investors to keep in mind the strategic path and policy here, and that is that the fed is likely to adjust policy by 200 to 250 basis points here and coming back to expectations here, we think the bond yields tend to benefit the two-year part of the treasury yield curve, but core bonds more bronldly stand to benefit, and as investors, we have to be nimble, active, dynamic on our exposures and does that help to elongate the cycle? then that will be beneficial for bonds and risk assets or do we have a situation where the economy slows more than an

>> absolutely. >> charlene franks rested her case with confidence.dmitted there were some things she didn't have. >> no murder weapon. >> no. >> no witnesses? >> no. >> no blood in his car? >> no. his advantage was trying to say, i'm just a bad husband. i'm a criminal as far as money goes, but there's no evidence i kill my wife. >> now, it was the defense's turn to fire back. >>> coming up, and fire back they did. among their targets, raven's second wife. >> vanessa has her motives for saying what she's going to say. >> which would be? >> when dateline continues. lo. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight. wegovy® shouldn't be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy® if you or your family had medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergi

but jones and frank little refuse to do that. so they're to jail. and this is an iww cartoon that's illustrating some of these things here, right? they're talking about how they're on a they're on a soapbox here being arrested by the police, even though the salvatmy i ore, too. they're not being arrested. and are a few other things about this cartoon. well t top there, you can see a police officer being paid o and next to him is the red light district. and this this areaul where they're at, i'll just go back to this map here for a second. this area right over here, back here on, west front street, you can't see it well enough from where you are, but there's a whole bunch of little buildings here. and what those buildings say on them is f b, this is a sanborn fire insurance map. so we know what that stands for it stands for a female boarding house, which is a euphemism for houses of prostitution. that was the red light district right there, just a block away from where they're meeting. and basically, they're saying in this cartoon, there's, you know,

tino >> >> robert frank tipaldi >> john j.ipping ii >>'sdavid tirado hector luis tirado jr. >> michelle titolo >> john j. tobin >> richard j. todisco >> vladimir tomasevic stephen k. tompsett >> thomas tong >> doris torres >> >>luis eduardo torres amy e. toyen >> christopher m. traina >> daniel patrick trant >> abdoul karim traore >> glenn j. travers >> walter p. travers >> felicia traylor-bass >> lisa l. trerotola >> karamo trerra >> michael trinidad >> francis joseph trombino >> gregory j. trost >> william tselepis jr. >> spacezhanetta tsoy >> michael patrick tucker >> lance richard tumulty >> ching ping tung >> simon james turner >> donald joseph tuzio >> robert t. twomey >> >> jennifer tzemis john g. ueltzhoeffer >> >> and my brother >> sergeant thomas edward jurgens here q let a life of service to our community, to your neighbors. and while that ultimately cost you your life, you've had a really big impact on everyone's lives that you touched. and on a positive note, as a yankee fan, i just want you to know that the is ou

unlike frank, i think they may have isolated the shooter.ive. he could be holding students. he could be alone. co-be dead. -- he could be dead. he could be in custody. it feels like they have isolated an area. within all of this tragedy, there's a little bit of good news. the governor of georgia, brian kemp, i have directed all available responses to response. urge all georgians to pray for those in the safety of classrooms. we will gather information and further respond to this situation. jim, this situation -- as we see the pictures, there's the ball field. it seems like it has a large campus, this school does. it has a baseball diamond. it has this football stadium. it does seem as though most of the student body has been moved to this stadium. >> it does. we can't -- that's right, jose, you are right. that's what the aerial shots are showing us. we can never underestimate the die bol cal nature of the shooters. they plant bombs. look at the bombs at columbine. you don't know. sometimes they have killed somebody at their residence, a fami

i had seen frank say appear for a long time — frank say appear for a long time and _ frank say appearh and conditioning guys — our strength and conditioning guys to— our strength and conditioning guys to add in a couple more exercises _ guys to add in a couple more exercises to keep it going. you don't _ exercises to keep it going. you don't want _ exercises to keep it going. you don't want to lose it because every— don't want to lose it because every day _ don't want to lose it because every day you don't work out you — every day you don't work out you want _ every day you don't work out you want to lose some bone density _ you want to lose some bone density. so we have to keep it up density. so we have to keep it up and — density. so we have to keep it up and that is the way of life. not to— up and that is the way of life. not to slight anyone else on the call, don't take this wrong, but it is nice to talk to you from gods country. irate to you from gods country. we will no to you from gods country. we will go to _ to you from gods country. we will go to different part of the countr

. >>> good morning i'm frank holland. we're going to check on the u.s. futures we saw the s&p and nasdaq both posting back-to-back sessions, however, the dow closing in the red it's in the red across the board. closing down 20. the dow opening 180 points lower. the nasdaq actually bouncing off of its lows, just under half a percent right now, down about 78 points the big focus for today is the banking sector that's after a warning from jpmorgan chase lowering its outlook. the bank coming off its worst single-day drop since all the way back in 2020 we're watching the banks and the premarket. you see jpmorgan chase down a half a percent the premarket facing pressure as well you can see right here across the board, citigroup, fractionally lower wells fargo down half a percent. bang of america one of the hardest hit, down 1% we're checking the bond market ahead of the key inflation report it's expected to tick down slightly year over year. core expected to remain just about the same at 2.2% yields at the lowest level since june of 2023 take a look. the bench

or frank. excuse me. frank. >> oh, it's so good.amazing how mother nature knows the calendar minute september rolls around, gets a little chilly. we're going to take you on an east bay tour commute one issue highway for about an hour ago, we had an accident at bay point. this happened, as mentioned, about an hour ago, but it happened in the hov lane. takes a while to get it over to the shoulder. got back up almost all the way into antioch. triple a traffic cam will show you the bay point curve as those cars are moving their way into concord. heavy volume, as you might imagine. excited to get out of that traffic snarl a little east of there, but they got a slow go into the mount diablo valley, and we're going to jump to highway 24. 680 a mess yesterday because of that big rig crash outside the calcutt had an accident earlier in orinda which slowed the roll there. but at this hour, what is it? 652 pretty typical for your east bay commute as you head towards orinda into the calicut and off to san francisco, that is your traffic report

and billionaire frank mccourt jr. us to talk about social media apps on the iphone specifically tiktok, as that chinese-owned social media firm argues against its ban in court this week, we're coming right back. business. it's not a nine-to-five proposition. it's all day and into the night. it's all the things that keep this world turning. it's the go-tos that keep us going. the places we cheer. trust. hang out. and check in. they all choose the advanced network solutions and round the clock partnership from comcast business. powering more businesses than anyone. powering possibilities. (♪) is bad debt holding you back? ♪ the only limit is the sky ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it (just a little bit louder) ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it ♪ ♪ it's your moment in the spotlight ♪ all your ambitions. all in one app. low fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. sofi. get your money right®. [city noise] investment opportunities are everywhere you turn. do you charge forward? freeze i

and that was frank little.rank little, as he mentioned before there's a big strike inin the mines in butte in 1917 in the midst of world war i was a very, very tense situation. strikes are always tense situations but in the middle of the war it was even more intense. copper was one of the key military materials for use in the war there's a lot of money to be made up its production during the war so there is a lot at stake. many minors were very unhappy with their position in butte. their union had not been recognized by the copper company. there is then a huge massive mining accident in one of the mindsg of the worst hard rock mining asked accident in the history of the united states. that catalyzed a new movement for labor and the industrial workers of the world sent frank little. one of their top organizers to butte to the party organizing effort to try to sway some these workersor in forming unions to e connected with the iww. he was there for about two weeks before a one night six masked men broke into the

frank: please call me frank. when you call me mr., makes me feel older. please call me frank.brother. frank: better. caller: i did 19 years from 74 to 94. got out in 94 and thought i could handle it. and i find it going down and sought help. and your callers are exactly right. and you are right. i fell nobody was listening. but i found a good team around me. it took me awhile. you're absolutely right. if you're not content as a veteran, keep on working on it. sooner or later you'll find somebody that will listen to you. and they were fantastic, they saved me. i told them any had nightmares every night. submarines finally caught up to me. and i consider this every veteran that joins the military, combat-related. i don't care what military. you served your country underneath the uniform code of military justice is totally different from civilian life. people have to understand that. and it's important for other veterans to seek other veterans help. get your support groups, you know, get off the couch. put the bottle down. and go out and get help and don't get discouraged. the re

frank is in the traffic center.will detail the multiple big rig crashes that continue to snarl traffic in at least two parts of the east bay. more live updates as we continue here. on mornings on two. they say the hardest part of getting something done let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the message it sends... now smoking is down 60 percent. lung cancer 42 percent. a couple of our cities have already ended tobacco sales. a california without big tobacco isn't just possible, it's already happening. i came to bayview hunter's point, where there was only one pediatrician to serve more than 10,000 children. daniel lurie said, i'm going to help. we opened a clinic for our most vulnerable children. i have worked shoulder to shoulder with him as we have brought solutions where people thought the problem was unsolvable. daniel doesn't take excuses. he holds himself accountable. and i know that he

frank is doing his job.doing at your household and community and school level and church to remind the kids and grandkids freedom is not free and has to be defended? a day like today is a perfect day to start doing it. >> steve: "america's newsroom" comes up next. >> he is within my mom, my uncle and my grandma. within my sister and little cousins and i know there are parts of him within me and i know he is wit

the exchange, frank, is the adams' staffer is asking where they can go in turkey. the manager says the four seasons. the reply is, why does he care, he will not pay for it? his name will not be on anything either. frank, this is part of an investigation that includes hardwire phones and text messages. >> yeah. the fbi and its partners -- it's partners in these complex cases. we could talk endlessly about the partnership on public corruption squads with folks who know the city, the inspector general, investigators. this is particularly damning evidence of guilty knowledge. guilty knowledge, it's free. why even bother thinking about it? the other thing that strikes me, jose, now that we have this level of detail, is i really think we may see additional charges. obstruction, even tax charges, because he has got unclaimed income that's going to be a problem for him. >> lisa and catherine and frank, thank you very much. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your time. andrea mitchell picks up with more news right now. >>> ri

. >> the problem, of course, frank, is the ubiquitousness of this, how it gets spread so quickly, and we heard ryan talking about a rapid response team, but how big is the hill that the administration has to climb, organizations that are concerned about safe elections in tamping down what is clearly an epidemic of mis and disinformation? >> yeah, you're almost always playing catch up. you're just one step behind the intelligence services that are out in front of you. so this was an impressive move today. i got to tell you, as someone who led counter intelligence investigations, this is impressive stuff. if you read between the lines, you can see they've got access to internal documents, whether from the kremlin or rt, garland was reading from those documents that say this is what we're going to do. make sure you don't get caught, and we need to make sure that our candidate that we prefer is assisted here. the great investigative work. it's a preemptive strike. it sends a message that, look, we're on to you. we're going to keep doing this, and also it sends the message to the two peopl

suzanne franks, jake canter, thank you both so much. of these questions are plaguing the corporation in other areas. yeah, but can ijust say that what's very interesting is that in the more recent cases, the bbc have acted incredibly quickly. some people said they acted too quickly, whereas with huw edwards they were dithering and dragging theirfeet, in retrospect. suzanne franks, jake canter, thank you both so much. before we go, some reaction to chris mason's report on wednesday about the prime minister's chief of staff, sue gray. i can reveal that she earns £170,000 a year. now, clearly that is a lot of money relative to the uk average salary, but it is considerably less than some in the public sector and many in the private sector at a similar level of seniority. blair adams was less than impressed by that revelation. of bbc star salaries, including his own, of around £260,000, and added this story, at its crux is not about her £260,000, and added... thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about

(thinking: eddie, no frasier, frank... frank?) fred! how are you?! fred...ncluding your memory. join the neuriva brain health challenge. on this sunday morning. neighbors in east oakland say they're fed up with sideshows and the lack of help they're getting from the police. last night, gunfire rang out at 98th and empire amid an hour long sideshow in the city. neighbors say events like these are fairly common. they're asking police to do more to keep the streets of oakland safer. and half moon bay and san francisco celebrating farm workers and their families. yesterday, local organizations hosted a special event called rooted in the bay. it offered families the opportunity to hike along the coastline of both cities, relax on the beach and try their hand at crabbing. organizers say it's important to honor these hard work of these farmers, who often labor under challenging, challenging conditions. it is the first sunday of the nfl season, and football fans have a whole slate of games to watch throughout the day. we'll be airing a couple right here on channel t

have you heard a response from frank warren? h have you heard a response from frank warren?contrite about the _ very contrite about the situation. i can assure cleans very was in charge, but this wasn't their decision. this is made by pr working directly from the saudis. .ju5t made by pr working directly from the saudis. . just coming back to the — from the saudis. . just coming back to the saudi _ from the saudis. . just coming back to the saudi disneyland l back to the saudi disneyland piece, what was it that so offended you about the way they promoted this fight? let's be honest — boxing has never been the cleanest of sport. what's so different about saudi arabia. �* , ., arabia. i've been to saudi arabia. i've been to saudi arabia few _ arabia. i've been to saudi arabia few times - arabia. i've been to saudi arabia few times and - arabia. i've been to saudi arabia few times and how arabia. i've been to saudi - arabia few times and how things were being taken away from vicious fans. —— british fans. obviously, this one was. but the way it was branded was rehab season —— r

frank.ió en el estacionamiento y fue cuando comenzó a golpear a frank de una manera excesiva. de acuerdo al hijo del señor efraín, su padre, que aún se encuentra hospitalizado, presentó lesiones graves en la cabeza y una fractura en la mandíbula. pero su recuperación es positiva. todavía está en el hospital. está. está ahí durmiendo muy bien. y recovering recovery también. y está muy, muy bien. mi papá. de acuerdo al detective encargado del caso, informó que el sospechoso pudiera ser responsable de haber golpeado a otras 2 personas antes que efraín, incluyendo a un empleado de bernice. luis zaragoza, telemundo. ese video de vigilancia captó el momento en que la bolsa de un hombre explotó en un supermercado de beirut. la capital libanesa. esto fue el martes. 9 personas murieron al menos unas 2800. también miembros del grupo armado libanés hizbala, incluidos combatientes y médicos, resultaron gravemente heridos al explotar esos aparatos que utilizan para comunicarse. un funcionario de gibala d

frank mallicoat is here. man, it was all about the frank mallicoat show yesterday. today?> the sequel? no, actually. east bay commuters. boy, they had their hands full yesterday with that jackknifed big rig outside the callicutt tunnel. it has been a slow roll. 24 westbound. as you can see, has quite a bit of activity on that all the way from central lafayette, all the way to the calcutta. i don't have any accidents report. it's just been slow. and if you need a little more proof, there you go. believe it or not, at 831 that is very, very slow for highway 24 westbound. that usually clears up a little bit, but eventually they will get there. and once they do, they've got more to look forward to at the bay bridge, although that's starting to break up a little bit, but still a crawl into san francisco. that's a look at traffic. 831 your time. let's send it back to the desk. thank you frank. >> happening today. one of the most iconic buildings in san francisco is about to have a grand reopening. the transamerica pyramid has gone through years of renovations, and people can soo

frank. it's going to have you with this this friday. so a targeted strike in a route that was preceded by 2 days of explosions of pagers and walkie talkies. what do you think is going on here? is there a strategy behind these attacks? yes sir. they were hunting up. yeah. thats escalates for a lot and now clearly these pages were in place for quite a while. so this is a trigger. i would suspect for something more. the most recent target is april. how are you interested? car to him. he also come on to a good deal of hospitalized opperation since syria has very close connections with russia and special forces as well. and obviously they've been looking and paying for a long time. so what is really a security sources told me quite recently is that this has been going on this targeted strikes on as part of leadership very successfully for the last couple of months. they think they've got about a quarter to see the latest. now, when rob picking up here, i think now might be a good time for west and west at nations to start thinking of 100 of

frank, we will. middle east.now you are contributing lots to our live page which is up and running and thank you for taking time out to talk to us. let's return to anna foster in beirut — and from what the idf colonel was just saying earlier, no sense at all that israel is considering easing back on its actions. no, andi no, and i think what you've had in the last half hour or so is a lot of really interesting reaction, a lot of excellent analysis, so what i thought i would give you again for now is just a sense of what it feels like to be here in beirut tonight and what it felt like tonight and what it felt like to be here throughout the course of the day because of course, this time yesterday, we still had the confusion and the fear and people really trying to work out what it happened after that very large air that we felt and we heard and we saw the plume of smoke, just a few kilometres away we saw people fleeing from those areas in the southern suburbs of beirut and we've seen them again when i got late this