do you believe in that, ian? ian: we have enough signaling from the fed. we will get the up dated s&p to justify a move. sonali: karissa, how do you feel? do you now reposition in any form with more conviction? karissa: oh, we definitely feel like two cuts is absolutely correct, possibly, you know, there's plenty of maybe another one in january. but this is absolutely the time to be positioning for that trade. and it's not just the bull steeper but it's the positioning in longer term securities to take advantage of rates across the curve over time. so yes, high conviction trade. the data is all there to support it. sonali: and ian, is this more about what is happening with the fed or what's happening in the political sphere? some of the sharpest moves came off the heels of this idea that trump could be the next u.s. president. ian: i would say the bearish aspect of any steepening is going to be a function of what's going on in washington the bull steepening is a classic end of the cycle trade and that's the trade that everyone's been looking for this year.

ian chong, from they see where. ian chong, from the national _ they see where.where. ian chong, from the national university of- the national university of singapore, thank you for your thoughts today. india's bajaj auto has launched the world's first cng—powered bike. it's fuel—efficient and more environmentally friendly, which the company says will get more people to make a shift to using this cleaner technology in the coming years. the bbc�*s india business correspondent nikhil inamdar sent us this report from the launch. this is a globalfirst, a motorbike that runs on compressed natural gas — or cng — launched by india's bajaj auto. so from cars to tuk tuks, cng automobiles have existed for a while, but this is for the first time that this technology has actually been introduced on a two—wheeler. never come to the market. of trial and error. having a very standout design... but why has it taken so long? unlike three—wheelers or even cars, where there is a lot of space with which you can play around with, in a motorcycle, space is limited, and then you have a

hurricane ian was no different. so i think a lot of people in fort myers thought that they were in the clear because so much focus and attention was on tampa bay. but what ended up happening was fort myers was going to get hit directly. [thunder crashes] this is bad. barbie waggoner: i was watching one of the different weather cameras that they had all over the island. and i knew that that camera was over 8 feet in the air. all of a sudden, i see that camera go underwater. [music playing] the water was rising so fast. my sister's house was across the street. i'm thinking, the houses aren't going to make it. and i said, you need to leave your house. mitch and mary came over about that time and said, we're scared. can we stay with you? mary wojciechowksi: mitch and i, we lived right across from the water. that morning i didn't know what to think. i said, come on, we're going to go by bob's, because at least we'll all be together. i honestly thought everything was going to be ok. it was just downhill from there. woman:

for ian, the travel nightmare began when his sunday night flight was canceled.ard law student who's paralyzed from his chest down found himself stranded in salt lake city for 48 hours. >> i was just like, look, if i don't get this wheelchair charger, my chair's going to die. it's 450 pounds. you can't push it, it's a power chair. if i don't get my medication, there could be serious other issues in my medical equipment. then she said, "check your delta app, we'll let you know when the luggage is out of the plane." >> juju: he'd been out west for a celebration, but he didn't know getting back to his job in miami would be nearly impossible. >> and that's just on the wheelchair side of things. i mean, they didn't even have anybody to address any questions about finding a hotel, rebooking a flight. when we were calling the 800 number, people would answer then hang up on us. >> juju: ian's just one story of frustration and anger unfolding across the country as delta deals with the ongoing fallout of last week's global technology outage. it started early friday morning

thank you ian. up next, san francisco clears its last hurdle to start sweeping up those homeless tents again. we have the new details. it's possible you'll be ordered to evacuate your home, work or school, so you should probably pack a go bag now. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. i'll show you how next. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. looks like some comfortable temperatures on the way tomorro, but hot one hundredths will surge again this has now partially lifted an injunction that had prevented the city from removing several encampments. that injunction had been in place since 2022, when local advocates argued the city should not be allowed to clear any encampment unless those in the encampment were provided with alternative housing. just last month, a supreme court ruling effectively negated that rule and today the ninth circuit court of appeals partially lifted the injunction. that means encampments can now be removed as long as those being displaced have the ability to retrieve thei

thanks, ian. there's also cooling centers all over the bay area. you can get more on that on our website nbcbayarea.com. thanks, ian. this extreme heat is to blame for two days of power problems in contra costa county. but tonight pg&e says the lights and ac are gradually coming back on. we found this pg&e crew doing repairs in the bollinger canyon area of san ramon this afternoon. a pg&e spokesperson says. blown transformers that were unable to cool down in the unrelenting heat are likely responsible for these outages. people we spoke to say they've been looking for other ways to cool down as their homes heat u, because we didn't have power for like a couple hours. and it was crazy because, you know, we'd be just doing whatever. and all of a sudden the power would go out, earlier today, there were a couple thousand households without power in san ramon. but right now, pg&e says that number has dropped to a couple hundred, and it currently projects most of those should have power back on within the next half hour. if you're not going to a pool or a

ben: ian, good to talk to you. important developments tonight. thank you, ian watson.as firsthand experience of what it's like on day one in do you think street is jonathan power. he was on tony blair's staff for his 10 years on downing street. jonathan, good to have you with us. talk to us about that transition. it's quite a change, isn't it? you go from opposition, you can havell the ideas in the world. when you get inside number 10, you have to start delivering on some of those promises, don't you? >> our system of transition here in the u.k. is completely bonkers. you take people who are exhausted by a four-week campaign who have had no sleep at all and try to get them to make important decisions about the nuclear subs and all the rest of it. but keir starmer has hdled it very quickly and much smoother than we did in 1997. but it's a really big transition to do. ben: yes, and i guess if we looked at the polls they told us that labour were going to win. labour has had some time to get its head around the brief, work out what it will inherit and decide what it wants

. >> on a sunday afternoon, inside of a small gym in downtown santa rosa, ian kinmont leads the santaard of power soccer before. we've got you covered. the game has two halves, 20 minutes each with teams of four using modified motorized wheelchairs to ram the ball into the goal. for wheelchair users like ian, who was born with cerebral palsy and has played since he was 14, the sport is more than just a game. >> i feel very free when i when i'm going down the court and i'm passing the ball and it always makes me, very happy to see people smiling and having fun. >> ian's mother, naomi houppert, saw how the sport changed him by providing him with a basic need so many of us take for granted friendship. >> i think the most important piece of it is that it really creates an opportunity to have friends that are really connected over multiple years, and that's something that you don't often get, especially among people with a disability. >> but like most activities for people with disabilities, there are financial and logistical challenges. many in the community survive on low or fixed income

let's go to ian bremmer. he now joins us on the cnbc news line.. >> good morning to you. >> i know you had been taking calls from clients all weekend long. what are you telling them about the assassination attempt or impact on the markets. >> not much on the impact of the markets because it was likely trump was going to win before and it still is. i mean, there's lots of reasons to believe that you'll have support for the markets on a lot of the business relevant pieces of a donald trump administration with the tax cuts and regulatory rollback and business friendly and less focus on climate and transition energy. all of that is the reason that the markets despite trump being elected the first time around, same thing an lapplies. on the other hand, the rule of law does start to concern markets. also with tariffs. especially with a 10% tariff acro across the board globally and 60% on china. that is a major impact on the global economy and the u.s. economy that isn't yet, i think, something that most people or most businesses or most investors are th

and ian doctors, i know you got to speak with some today. they're also reiterating their annual warnings to people as well today. yes yeah. they are the valley medical center in san jose held a press conference and talking about the dangers of these illegal fireworks. they say that typically on any given day at the burn center, they see 1 to 2 people a day around the 4th of july, though, that doubles or even triples. they also brought out a statistic noting that last year, during the 4th of july week, that about 10,000 people had to be treated at an er around the country for fireworks related injuries. one doctor shared with us two today saying that a lot of those fireworks he considers them small explosives because that's what he says. they are those mortars, those, small pieces of dynamite. he called them and said that he is sees it every year, unfortunately, someone loses a finger, loses a hand. and those are things that are just so hard, they really can't replace sometimes. and it can be a life altering injury. so they wanted to share th

ian, westminster, ian blackford.rst of all, thank you for coming in. >> my welcome , >> my welcome, >> my welcome, >> you're now not under the whips auspices, so you're free to come on gb news, it all went wrong when you left when you were leader of the you know, can i firstly pass on my commiserations to england? >> oh, thank you for winning the european championship yesterday, by the way. i mean that headline in the national newspaper. they made a mistake with that. and i'm sure they would recognise that. you know, in football we always have banter as we should, but it should be it should be respectful. and if england had won, i would have been to happy congratulate them. >> but you're very civilised as an interlocutor and always put the case quite moderately. there is an element of the snp that actively dislikes england rather than just wanting scottish independence. you know, i would say, jacob, if there's anybody in the snp that dislikes england or the english, however, you would define it, then there should be

ian _ full term. go ahead and get dry we will stay here. ian watson - full term.stay here. ian watson there, l will stay here. ian watson there, our political correspondent. let's talk to sean berry who joins me a good night for the greens, for mps, a good night, congratulations, what did last night look like and how have you been celebrating? timer;r did last night look like and how have you been celebrating? they take a ve lona have you been celebrating? they take a very long time _ have you been celebrating? they take a very long time over— have you been celebrating? they take a very long time over counting - have you been celebrating? they take a very long time over counting semi i a very long time over counting semi result is in the early morning so at that point i knew i was joining fellow colleagues which was extra special to be able to not only be elected to take on the legendary work in this city, but also to be able to look forward to working with new colleagues as well. we have one across the country and we have one in places that no one was expecting.

ian dunt from the i newspaper. _ tax, national insurance. ian dunt from the i newspaper.here on bbc news. tomorrow is the return of the deputy prime minister. angela rayner will be looking at the kinds of planning changes that this government wants to bring an end. of course they made a commitment to building many more houses. let's turn our attention to the olympics. john daly has what is fifth medal in the men synchronised ten metre platform in paris. let's hear his reaction. we're both over the moon. it's been really special to be able to dive in front of a crowd again, because tokyo is such a different olympics. and, you know, for me to be able to dive in front of my kids and to be able to die in front of my husband and my whole family, all my friends, it was actually really emotional for me to step out in the practice before the competition and see them all there, because like that for me, was my goal this year was to get to the olympics because i had taken two years off and decided to come back, and i was like, you know what? this was all worth it to see them all th

nbc bay area's ian cull has been digging into this story for us. okay, ian. so what's the difference this time? yeah. and you know, that was the question we had in the newsroom this morning. why was this so different? and, you know, though certain cities had brief power outages over the last two weeks, there was no need for large scale rolling blackouts. there were no flex alerts, no statewide power emergencies. so i spoke with the ceo of california iso, which manages most of the state's power grid. he says there are a few reasons one, the coast stayed relatively cool during the heat wave, and the bigger reason is the investments in renewable energy over the past four years by state agencies and utilities. and we've brought on thousands of megawatts of new generating resources on our system, thousands of megawatts of new solar projects. and probably most importantly, we're now close to 10,000mw of batteries on our grid, which are able to absorb excess solar energy during the day and re-inject it back into the system at night. that's made a major difference. o

our ian cull is talking to valley water and homeless advocates about this plan. he's going to be joining us shortly. we're also tracking other stories on this tuesday, including a man accused of setting an explosive device at a business in san jose. what investigators say they found inside his home. also, did you enjoy the weather today? a little cooler, but we are cranking up the heat again tomorrow. meteorologist rob mayeda will fill us in on how hot it's going to be getting for us. and reimagining an american classic. the latina filmmaker putting her spin on the copacabana in san jose. our damian trujillo goes behind the scenes to check it out, but let's go ahead and begin now with the south bay's largest water agency. it is considering a controversial new proposal that would ban encampments along a number of south bay creeks and waterways, and potentially issue fines to the unhoused who set up those encampments. valley water says they need to do something to increase safety. nbc bay area's ian cull has been following this issue, and the public meeting today f

live in santa clara, ian cull nbc bay area news movies are definitely a good escape. all right, thank you, ian. all right, let's take you up north. lots of heat up there, too. and with that heat, thousands of people also forced from their homes. but it's because of a wildfire that's burning in butte county. an orange haze has now settled over oroville because of the thompson fire that broke out yesterday morning. it's burning southwest of lake oroville in a heavily populated area. it has grown to 3500 acres. 35,000. no, 3500 acres and is 0% contained, 28,000 people were told to evacuate and at least four buildings have been destroyed. it's a hard thing to deal with and no one wants to lose their home, i guess the best advice is to stay calm and do what you need to get your loved ones out, it's more important to stay alive for firefighters suffered minor injuries fighting this fire. departments from across the bay area, including san jose and san francisco, have sent in crews to help. the city is canceling its 4th of july fireworks. obviously, because of this fire. we'

ian, westminster, ian blackford.rst of all, thank you for coming in. >> my welcome , >> my welcome, >> my welcome, >> you're now not under the whips auspices, so you're free to come on gb news, it all went wrong when you left when you were leader of the you know, can i firstly pass on my commiserations to england? >> oh, thank you for winning the european championship yesterday, by the way. i mean that headline in the national newspaper. they made a mistake with that. and i'm sure they would recognise that. you know, in football we always have banter as we should, but it should be it should be respectful. and if england had won, i would have been to happy congratulate them. >> but you're very civilised as an interlocutor and always put the case quite moderately. there is an element of the snp that actively dislikes england rather than just wanting scottish independence. you know, i would say, jacob, if there's anybody in the snp that dislikes england or the english, however, you would define it, then there should be

with me here at the set, our tim naftali and ian bremmer tim is a cnn presidential historian and the former director of the nixon presidential library. ian has the president of the eurasia group, a political risk consultancy joining us from sun valley, idaho this morning is the new yorker's evan osnos, who has written a book on joe biden tim, let me ask you when you when you first saw this, given all the history that you know, what was your thought? >> shock sadness, anger a sense that we were at an inflection point and i didn't know which direction we'd go in, whether we would see more violence or a ratcheting down of the tensions. this summer has been at not just the some of the entire attire presidential campaign has been filled with apocalyptic language. adversaries, or enemies people who didn't share your views were vermin the outcome of the election would be the end of democracy. these are apocalyptic terms and in a social media drenched environment there are so many tortured souls who would are willing and prepared to act on this kind of language. my concern immediately was fo

ian ward is a political reporter.ers and groups that have shaped jd vance's unusual worldview.” his more recent piece, “is there something more radical than maga? j.d. vance is dreaming it." next, israel vows to retaliate against hezbollah after blaming it for a rocket attack on sunday in the occupied golan heights that killed 12 druze children, stoking fear of a wider regional war. back in 20 seconds. ♪ [music break] amy: "come and build my garden" by grass future society. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org. this is war, peace, and the presidency. i'm amy goodman. israel has blamed hezbollah after a rocket attack sunday in the israeli-occupied golan heights that killed 12 druze children at a soccer field. hezbollah has denied responsibility. the attack took place in the village of majdal shams, home to members of the druze community, an arab-speaking minority group. israel claimed the victims were israeli citizens though many druze in the area do not have israeli citizenship and are in fact syrian citizens. thi

ian maatsen at westminster —— ian maatsen at westminster —— ian maatsen at westminster —— ian maatsenours, joe biden will address the nation in a tv address from the white house on how he plans to spend his remaining months in office. it will be the president's first official remarks since his decision on sunday to drop out of the us election race and endorse kamala harris to be the democratic nominee. we'll have that address live here on bbc news at 1am. meanwhile, donald trump is holding his first rally since kamala harris became his probable rival in november's election. these are live pictures from charlotte, north carolina — where we're expecting to hear from the former president shortly. this all comes as the israeli prime minister addressed the warm—up acts are pretty much under way. this all comes as the israeli prime minister addressed lawmakers in the us congress earlier this evening. some lawmakers boycotted the speech, but inside the chamber, his remarks were frequently interrupted by roars of applause. outside, thousands of protestors gathered to protest the prime ministe

he said just never take the -ian off your last name.d laugh all the time that no one could get our last name, and now it seems really simple. david: you and your mother and your sisters and your whole family became famous initially with a tv show called "keeping up with the kardashians." kim: yes. david: when you were first approached about that did you roll your eyes and say i don't want to do a reality tv show or did you say we are going to be famous because of this? who came to you with the idea? did all of you want to do it unanimously? kim: i remember so vividly being at my best friend's house, 1989, so i was nine years old and the show "the real world" launched and i said that's it, i have to be on a reality show. that's what i want to do when i grow up. and she said when we are 18 we will make an audition tape for the real world. and she goes i don't want to be on but i will be your manager. in her dad is a manager and we laugh now at our conversation then and there show came about because kathy lee gifford is one of my mom's clo

the parrot did what parrots _ house in ian's bedroom.ts have to do and - house in ian's bedroom. the parrot| did what parrots have to do and they were kicked out of house. did the parrot have a name? we were kicked out of house. did the parrot have a name?— parrot have a name? we can't remember- — parrot have a name? we can't remember. no _ parrot have a name? we can't remember. no one _ parrot have a name? we can't remember. no one can - parrot have a name? we can't - remember. no one can remember. we think it was — remember. no one can remember. we think it was something _ remember. no one can remember. we think it was something dull— remember. no one can remember. we think it was something dull like - think it was something dull like peter. , ., , ., , peter. johnny never made his outstanding _ peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent _ peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent and - peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent and was - peter. johnny never made his outstanding rent and was not| peter. johnny never made his

ian, thanks for that preview. we are learning more today about what may have caused some wild turbulence on board a southwest flight bound for oakland. investigators are now saying that the plane had been parked outside during a strong storm in new orleans, facing 84 mile per hour winds and a tornado watch. nine days later, on may 25th, the boeing 737 max experienced a rare phenomenon known as a dutch roll. this is an animation of the move, so you can see here the plane's tail begins to slide sideways while the wings rock up and down. happened twice on that flight from phoenix to oakland. thankfully, no one was hurt after southwest mechanics found substantial damage to the plane's tail end. the ntsb says that it hasn't determined when the damage happened. the agency also says southwest inspected the rest of its max fleet and found no similar damage. plane was grounded for more than a month, but resumed flights last week. intuit wants a part of the artificial intelligence boom, but in order to do so, it says it wil

ian is exactly correct.ound him who tried to check him. there were some semblance of guardrails. now, they weren't flawless and they were shaky at times. but one of the tools they had was to say he'll be prosecuted, the law will catch up with you. and now not only will those people not be put in those positions, he will be surrounded by people like mike flynn and steve bannon and peter navarro and all the ones who have been convicted and pardoned and are sitting in jail right now. they're going to be the ones in power. that's the best people that he's going to put there. and nobody's going to have the nerve to say to them you're going to be prosecuted because his court has just told him that he won't be. now, yeah, there's going to be some sorting out of official and non-official acts and i'm sure justice roberts would be sputtering right now saying oh, you're exaggerating. but i've got to tell you, one of the things that was really interesting to me was the almost patronizing way that roberts referred to th

nbc bay area's ian cull has been digging into this story, and ian, we're already seeing the biggest reason why the chiefs are pleading with people right now. yeah, exactly. one of the latest fires in our region is believed to have been caused by fireworks that happened in the concord hills. the fire broke out around 230 overnight. the cal fire camera shows how quickly it spread. at least seven acres were burned. firefighters believe, since it happened so far away from the road and homes that a firework was likely to blame, and luckily they managed to knock it down before the temps started rising again. with this excessive heat warning that we're experiencing from today through saturday, it just makes things a bit more extreme, and san jose's also reminding people how they can report illegal activity. yes yes. if you see illegal fireworks being shot into the sky in your neighborhood, you can dial 311 to report it. you can also report them online if you have pictures or video in the location. and the city's three zone on website shows where the city has already issued warnings and citations

ian? >> the big question is to what degree j.d.ance has undergone a genuine ideological transformation and to what degree he has molded himself into the trumpian model for reasons of self-advancement. his own explanation for his transformation is twofold. one is that he lived through the first trump administration and saw they were right on the policy issues he cared about. the second is he was radicalized by the liberal response to trump's presidency. he was at that point ensconced in rarefied liberal circles due to hillbilly elegy and as he watched liberals respond to trump and in his terms lose their mind over what trump was doing he realized he was not one of these people and he took active measures to distance himself from that. he gave an interview at the new york times recently where he said i self-consciously burned bridges with the liberal world i had become so close with. part of how he did that was posting inflammatory things to twitter and on his various social media accounts and saying nasty stuff on the campaign trail

ian thompson, editor at the register whojoins me by ian thompson, editor at the register who joins mebeing with us. what a day for so many millions of people! what are your thoughts on the causes and the response to this? ~ ., on the causes and the response to this? ~ . ., , to this? well, i mean, as journalists, _ to this? well, i mean, as journalists, this - to this? well, i mean, as journalists, this is - to this? well, i mean, as journalists, this is an - journalists, this is an absolute field day because there is so much to write about what the cause of this was basically a very small piece of software which the company pushed out to all windows ten and ii pushed out to all windows ten and 1! machines and some of the server systems as well as usually with an update, it will test and test and test again on a variety of systems but with something this small, it is looking like at the moment they've basically pushed it out and it caused this almighty kerfuffle and as has been said, i should imagine there are some people at crowdstrike about having to ask some serious questions at th

ian. photographer ian lloyd. ian. hello jake, thank you for good evening.. thank you for joining me. and this is going to be great. isn't it the opportunity to go around and see where the king comes onto the balcony from really interesting insights to how buckingham palace works, it's exciting. >> i went yesterday, there was a press preview and the thing that struck me, first of all is that if you're the king and you're or the late queen and you're on the balcony, you can't see them all. i mean, we all see people coming down from the top, you know, thousands of people crowding in towards buckingham palace. they can't see it because of this great monument to queen victoria called the well queen victoria memorial, or they call it the wedding cake, but it blocks the view. so apparently the king has a tv in there and the late queen did as well. so what they do is they won the waiting to come on. they're watching the tv to see how the crowd's getting, you know, getting nearer the palace. and the other thing that struck me is when, when we were on it looking down

freedom of information request and the hospital that is holding valdo calocane who which also held iandy, the moors murderer, said it was, quote, standard practice for criminals like calocane to get benefits because they had not been handed prison sentences and instead were treated as patients because of their mental disorder. just to explain that in financial terms. so unlike prisons, where benefit claiming is not allowed, actually calocane and others could be claiming £390 a month in universal credit payments because, it covers their basic bed and board is already covered by the state, but they're unable to claim this before their release because they're entitled to these benefits, because they're in this mental institution as opposed to a prison. so if you counted that up over the course of 20 years, that could amount to £93,000 in current universal credit rate, which means a £93,000 of taxpayers money could be spent on this killer. let's just remind ourselves of who lost their lives in this. he murdered 19 year old students barnaby webber and grace o'malley—kumar, and school careta

ian. photographer ian lloyd. ian. hello jake, thank you for good evening.. thank you for joining me. and this is going to be great. isn't it the opportunity to go around and see where the king comes onto the balcony from really interesting insights to how buckingham palace works, it's exciting. >> i went yesterday, there was a press preview and the thing that struck me, first of all is that if you're the king and you're or the late queen and you're on the balcony, you can't see them all. i mean, we all see people coming down from the top, you know, thousands of people crowding in towards buckingham palace. they can't see it because of this great monument to queen victoria called the well queen victoria memorial, or they call it the wedding cake, but it blocks the view. so apparently the king has a tv in there and the late queen did as well. so what they do is they won the waiting to come on. they're watching the tv to see how the crowd's getting, you know, getting nearer the palace. and the other thing that struck me is when, when we were on it looking down

caroline: thank you, ian and sarah on asml and chips. let's dwell. i loved the way you brought in the governor. this is not something that can be thought of as talking tough. we know that the administration might be pushing back hard. taiwan is currently, something that needs to be considered more. that had a big impact on u.s. stocks today. ed: the point made by former president trump is if he would come to power, he would look at taiwan. paying for protection. a lot of that has been extrapolated. there are notes out there saying this is the only alternative. if president trump wins power in november and took office next year, action could be taken on tsmc. in the context of global manufacturing on semiconductors, intel would be the only alternative for investors. i don't know what you make of that correlation but that seems to be what the market is suggesting this morning. caroline: the correlation is clear. let's show how much global foundries is outperforming the rest of the market today. every other company is down. global foundries was eclipsin

ian schneider, why him?nk it's him, what, who is it? ghost? the same as me, i hope you understand that... “i don’t smile at all about getting a bullet from this batman, but i don’t miss my native prisons either, don’t worry, everything will be fine, the main thing is to stay in your room and don’t get out, everything went fine at the airport, well, that’s great, yes, he’s arrived.” full readiness, no punctures this time, please if only he swallowed the bait with teeth, no doubt, he will swallow it, good morning, i’ll bring velcro to keep the flies away, have you decided to set up a hostel here, don’t you want more visitors, more profit, while you ’re nothing but problems, you don’t know yet what? these are the real problems where andreevich hovered he’s drinking tea in the kitchen, i’ll introduce you to an old friend of mine, you’ll stay here for now, but i have to go on business, but we agreed, i promised you, be patient for 2 more days, one day has already passed. how long will we keep phoenix here? how mu

ian pannell. good to have you, ian. >>> back here in the u.s., a controversial plea deal for boeing, agreeing to plead guilty to one count of conspiracy to defraud the united states, after the 2018 crash in indonesia and 2019 crash in ethiopia. the deal allowing them to avoid a trial stemming from the investigation into the pair of deadly crashes that killed 346 people. tonight, the families of many of the victims are outraged, blasting this agreement. they say justice is being denied. >>> when we come back here tonight, here in new york city, the images coming in right now. a bridge stuck open, malfunctioning because of the heat. >>> also, news of a shark attack coming in. a 14-year-old boy has been attacked. >>> and the comedic actor pleading guilty for his role on january 6th. i got help to push back. i got help to push back. lybalvi helps us push back against bipolar 1. once-daily prescription lybalvi is proven to treat manic or mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults, to help you push back. eld

only ian says that it was anya who suggested it, anya says that it was ian.on will not be sorted out, the prosecutor is his daughter... maybe you were almost right from the very beginning, so i congratulate you, thank you, maybe we’ll go back to another case, what about the father, i’m talking about aliens i thought a lot, a very plausible version, there is no such thing, i beg your pardon, wait, how is it not? well, such a thing has never happened, i found out, for sure, it’s pretty mean, sorry, i won’t do it again, i might let you down, thank you, i’m not far away, i wanted to walk anyway. it’s a pity, i have a couple of questions for you about what you told me, about my destructive personality type and here, please stop, tatyana andreevna, don’t think anything extra, but... brasya, georgy, pasha, pavel, you are my mother’s patient, colleague, friend, just an acquaintance, and i’m my mother’s, i don’t know exactly who the plot of the development is yet, i understand, if anything, she has a colleague and friend, gosha, gosha, i can’t keep up with you, right,

ed: bloomberg's ian king out of san francisco. thank you. on "bloomberg technology," we will be joined by kuo zhang to discuss how alibaba is leveraging the paris olympics. that is next. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ dangerous ladders. gutter muck. yuck. no wonder you hate cleaning your gutters. good thing there's leaffilter. our patented filter technology keeps leaves and debris out of your gutters forever. guaranteed. call 833- leaffilter to get started. and get the permanent gutter solution that ends clogs for good. they took the time to answer all of our questions. they really put us at ease. end clogged gutters for good. call 833.leaf.filter, or visit leaffilter.com all-day energy starts with clean hydration. lmnt. more electrolytes. zero sugar. you feel the difference when you get it right. stay salty. ed: ad has surpassed the record. $1.25 billion for tokyo's games. a source told bloomberg ratings have translated into greater demand for the unsold inventory nbc brought into the games. primetime viewership has averaged 33.8 million

spokesperson ian prior joins us now.ally of ours, in the middle of a war, why would this be okay? >> well, you are right. this is one of our strongest allies. certainly our strongest ally in the middle east. i think what you are seeing is emblematic of really a weak and feckless administration on national security. and this is not something that just happened over the past two days, right? this is three years from the afghanistan withdrawal to the open borders, to our feckless and weak response to october 7th. to what we saw at our college campuses with useful idiots being used by the iranian regime to push propaganda against israel. and now we have nobody high ranking from the administration to greet the prime minister of this ally at the airport before a major speech. look, when xi jinping went to california, you didn't have biden there, but you had janet yellen there. had you gavin newsom, you had a whole host of people to meet him at the airport. who is there to meet benjamin netanyahu? no one. this shows our vears a

dictators are encouraged. >> we are back with ian bassin, admiral and michael crowley.aborate on that point. what do autocrats and adversaries do in response to trump's constant attacks on nato? >> yeah. let me start with picking up something mike said a moment ago about joe biden, and it gets to the heart of why alliances are more than just treaties and pieces of paper. they are the acts of nations and they are the individuals who lead those nations. i remember hosting a dinner at the allied supreme leaders. the guest was vice president of the united states, joe biden. vice president biden went around the room and to every one of those ambassadors he would say something meaningful, personal, attached to the leader of that country. that level of experience, that bonded grip between the united states and our european allies was palpable in the room that night. back to where we started this conversation, yes, the president needs to nail it tonight to continue to build and hold that trust. i think he will do so and we'll know in a few moments. final thought, as you alluded

ian lavery is duly elected as the member— ian lavery is duly elected as the member of— ian lavery isree, it looks as though it is reform - conservatives? i completely agree, it looks as though it is reform that | it looks as though it is reform that has caused — it looks as though it is reform that has caused a huge amount of damage. the interesting thing there, something for the conservative party to think_ something for the conservative party to think about, for all of us to think— to think about, for all of us to think about, perhaps it is that we have _ think about, perhaps it is that we have not— think about, perhaps it is that we have not been conservative enough, maybe _ have not been conservative enough, maybe we _ have not been conservative enough, maybe we have lost the trust of people — maybe we have lost the trust of people. just this evening, before i came _ people. just this evening, before i came here, — people. just this evening, before i came here, iwas in people. just this evening, before i came here, i was in the people. just this evening, before i came here, iwas

cbs' ian lee looks at the response from allies and rivals. >>> donald trump has survived an ars assasssass -- assassination attempt -- >> reporter: the assassination attempt on former president donald trump shocked the world. [ speaking in a global language ] reactions came pouring in. >> this was an attack on america. it was an attack on democracy. >> reporter: ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy called the attack an appalling crime. on social media, many allies sent their best wishes for a speedy recovery, including leaders of the uk, france, canada, and japan. around the world politicians have increasingly found themselves in the assassins' cross hairs as extremists look for extreme solutions. in 2022 a gunman shot and killed former japanese prime minister shinzo abe while he was giving a speech. slovak prime minister robert fico survived an assassination attempt, being shot several times. while president trump has had a rocky and at times tense relationship with many world leaders, the condemnation of political violence was unanimous even from america's foes. a spokesman for xi jin

ian lee, cbs news, london. >>> there's a lot more ahead on cbs news roundup.salted caramel gelato. -bradley. -it's cookies. -i can see the cookies, the jar is see-through. -i knew that. -i knew you knew that. talenti. raise the jar. i would've called yesterday. -i knew that. but... -i knew you knew that. i could've called yesterday. but... i should've called yesterday, but... would've, could've, should've. we hear that a lot. hi. i'm jonathan, an insurance professional and manager here at colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes, people put off calling about life insurance. before you know it, another year has passed. and when they do call, they say, "i wish i'd called sooner." call right now for free information on the $9.95 plan. are you between age 50 and 85? you can get whole life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. do i have to answer health questions to get it? there are no health questions. you cannot be turned down for any health reason, past or present. how long does this policy last? our $9.95 plan is permanent protection. c

ian king, thank you very much. sticking with a.i., credo a.i.of $21 million. it doubled their valuation to about $101 million. that's bloomberg exclusive reporting. the company focuses on a.i. governance. an area of particular significance during a time where deep fakes are increasingly interfering with election cycles. i'm delighted to bring in and welcome back, navrina singh, the founder and c.e.o. of credo a.i. i'll start on the funding round. we bring "bloomberg technology" because the world of a.i. is basically on a collision course with society and the world of politics. that's what we talk about. focus on credo for a minute. why did you raise the funds. what are you going to do with it? navrina: thank you so much for having me, ed. certainly a very exciting day for credo a.i. we just raised $21 million in new capital. this capital round is focused on making sure that the a.i. oversight and accountability is pervasive as zuckerberg pointed out we are living in wild times t can get really wild if the risk of this technology is not assessed

here is ian watson.acy in action. 7:00 this morning, 40,000 polling stations open across the u.k., some in unlikely places, from a laundromat to someone's house. if you haven't voted yet, don't forget, for the first time in a general election you will need to produce a form of id. this electoral commission video demonstrates how it works. driver license, passport, bus license for older disabled people are accepted ways of proving your identity. 150,000 staff are there to enable you to cast your vote in the privacy of the voting booth, while pets wait outside. in yorkshire, rishi sunak chose to vote early, but you have until 10:00 tonight to cast your ballot. the labor leader, secure stammer -- sir keir starmer, voted in north london. smp leader john sweeney made his way to his polling place in perthshire. leader of the greens in england and wales cast her ballot in the west of england. but many people have already voted by post, and that includes reform u.k.'s nigel farage. global media has dissented on

ian: it is not like they are beginning from scratch.his is something we should pay attention to is a symbolic but also potential for what happens in the future. there again more people, significant effort on the scale of other companies. it takes years and years. two or three years to design one. then you need a second generation. nothing to be panicking about this year or next year. a symbol of a serious effort underway. caroline: we are anticipating 70, which is new flagship smartphones. when we get our hands on it, how much do we understand the technology we are using is u.s.-dependent? much can be cut that off -- how much can we cut that off? ian: that's a very good question. there are a lot of opinions about the chip. some people say that this just proves that huawei has walked around the efforts to stop it. others are saying no no, this is a huge job, this really isn't that important, this doesn't mean anything. they won't be able to get better. i think they are absolutely right to be pointing out when that new phone hits the mark

ian cull nbc bay area news. and speaking of fire danger, the red flag warning now extended through friday for hot temperatures, low humidity and dry north winds. returning again tonight. the latest on this and triple digit heats ahead in the forecast. coming up. working up a sweat in your yard could go a long way. fending off wildfire. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. i'll show the lime ridge open space. firefighters have closed it to limit the risk of brush fires and keep nearby neighborhoods safe. this comes after a brush fire broke out in the hiking area this morning at the same time, the city is under an excessive heat warning. lime ridge open space is set to reopen tomorrow night. other east bay parks, though, also remain closed of the heat and may not reopen until after the july 4th holiday. this heat wave is also baking the north bay vallejo, just one of the many bay area cities under a red flag. an excessive heat warning. temperatures are not in the triple digits there, but they are skimming those

and on april 11th of 2011, ian anderson was playing a concert in russia in the city of perm, and i wasiving on the international space station. and it's a special day because that is the 50th anniversary of human spaceflight, the first person to leave the planet. it's not about a rtain country, it's about a person left our planet. and so for us to do a duet between earth and space seemed quite appropriate and very scary for me. john: the challenges you faced in the astronaut corps aren't limited to the astronaut corps. there are a lot of people, going through the same things in their careers. who were you hoping would be motivated by this book? would read this book and say, oh, this is how i can do this? >> i think this book will appeal to people who know they have something inside of them that the world needs, and you can't always be the most confident about that. i mean, i am not, but this book is designed so they can read that some of these things happened to me in the space program. and if it could happen in the space program, it can happen anywhere. and it does. and just realize t

thanks so much, ian.t did not stop thousands from attending the annual 4th of july parade in danville this morning. parade goers brought lots of water, snacks, blankets to sit on, hat, sunscreen and sunglasses. this year's parade theme, celebrating the business of the san ramon valley. i just love enjoying the 4th of july. we always have a fun time going to the parade, sitting on the side, watching people go by. i love the guns at the beginning and yeah, it's just a fun time. how many years have you guys been coming out here? a little bit over 20, 21 years. why do you keep coming back? family atmosphere. it's a tradition and it's just the joyous occasion of independence day and so much fun. and check out this guy. do you recognize him? the dj that's our own meteorologist, rob mayeda. trading the weather center for the turntable this morning. i had no idea he was also a dj. thousands of people are expected to pour into san francisco tonight for this reason. to watch what's shaping up to be a fantastic fire