economy, we are joined by neil irwin. take a minute and try to make some sense of friday's jobs report when forecasters are talking about potential recession. we seek 372,000 jobs added in the month of june. 3.76 percent unemployment rate, one of the lowest numbers we have seen in a long time. do those numbers say that recession is on the way? guest: the jobs numbers do not. the jobs numbers week it looked like a robust economy doing fine. there are other pockets of data that point the other direction. we have seen the last year or so a consistently strong labor market, low unemployment. people who want a job can get a job. businesses are adding jobs by hundreds of thousands a month. it is not decelerating as much as a lot of people thought it might. wages are rising gradually. in terms of the labor market, in terms of jobs, it looks pretty good. host: we do this segments monday after the job reports come out. it gives you a we can to read through the report. what else did you see? where there are other things that did no

joining us is the ceo, irwin simon. back, nice to see you. >> nice to see you thank you very much. >> so you needed a good quarter here it's been a rough ride in the markets. what is happening with the underlying business? >> so, sara, it's been a tough year listen, the year started off, we had covid in canada with a lot of closings. you needed a vaccine card to get in we had covid in regards to our facilities but i must tell you, we've come back a long way. the cannabis industry has had a challenge. but if you look at tilray brands and what tilray has done, number one, we grew our revenue 22% this year, 13th consecutive quarter of positive ebitda, adjusted ebitda. we acquired a great business called breckenridge distillery with great bourbons, gins and vodkas we've added to our sweet water business and grown that on the west coast we've really grown our european business so referred to as cannabis, we're not just a cannabis company. we're consumer products. we're focused on adult use, on medical, on beverage and spirit

irwin redliner come back and talk to us again. thank you so much for taking the time.reciate it. >>> that's it for us this hour. make sure to join us for "chris jansing reports" every week day 1:00 eastern time right here on msnbc. i'll see you again tomorrow from 12:00 to 2:00. katy tur reports starts next. 2. katy tur reports starts next fr with any steak entrée. only at applebee's. like many families, with any steak entrée. the auburns value time spent together. to share wisdom... i got some of my gold before i came to this country. i got some of my gold before you passed the bread. encourage one another... i can buy gold for this?! you can buy gold for this. and talk about life's wins and misses. responsibly sourced like my gold but not responsibly cooked. because at the end of the day, nothing keeps it all together quite like - gold. visit invest.gold to see how gold is everyone's asset. i gotta say moving in together has been awesome. no regrets. for you and emily. these are... amazing. thank you wayfair. how's the puppy? puppy's perfect. yeah great decision! ♪ w

economy, we are joined by neil irwin.e a minute and try to make some sense of friday's jobs report when forecasters are talking about potential recession. we seek 372,000 jobs added in the month of june. 3.76 percent unemployment rate, one of the lowest numbers we have seen in a long time. do those numbers say that recession is on the way? guest: the jobs numbers do not. the jobs numbers week it looked like a robust economy doing fine. there are other pockets of data that point the other direction. we have seen the last year or so a consistently strong labor market, low unemployment. people who want a job can get a job. businesses are adding jobs by hundreds of thousands a month. it is not decelerating as much as a lot of people thought it might. wages are rising gradually. in terms of the labor market, in terms of jobs, it looks pretty good. host: we do this segments monday after the job reports come out. it gives you a we can to read through the report. what else did you see? where there are other things that did not ge

irwin redlener, thank you for bringing us this story. really appreciate it.next, it is time to pour another cup of coffee envelope that easy chair because this week's meeting of the velshi banned book club's call to order. this week, we are going to break down a highly controversial american classic written by one of america's best known authors. ali makes an appearance, after the break. makes an appearance, after the break. the break. with technology that can scale across all your clouds... it's easier to do more innovative things. [whistling] you're pretty particular about keeping a healthy body. what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 high quality products. rigorously tested by us. real world tested by you. and particularly kind... to your wallet. ♪♪ subway's drafting 12 new subs for the all-new subway series menu the new monster has juicy steak and crispy bacon. but what about the new boss? it looks so good it makes me hangry! settle down there, big guy the new su

we're going to do a deeper dive in just a moment with tesla analyst craig irwin dissing the company with a meager price target he will explain why and also tesla did shock the crypto world last night by revealing it has dumped out a 75% of its more than $1 billion in bitcoin holdings. bitcoin is falling on that news down about 2.25%, 2.5% now, but certainly off the lows of 23, 355 we're at 22, 916 at the moment. yeah, in the past 24 hours when we heard that news, that's where it went but elon said that tesla needed the cash to ensure liquidity during the recent covid-related shutdown of its shanghai gigafactory that's why he sold. now coming up later in the show, charlie gasparino has a crypto analyst who actually says it may have been tesla's mass bitcoin sale that set off the crypto winter that we are seeing as of late. from winter to very high summer, yeah, the energy sector, even though we are seeing high temperatures getting absolutely hammered at this hour, you can see that reflected in the xle, the eft named with energy filled with energy names down, spider energy down 2.7%, and i

different man: irwin and larry bell and helen pashgian, all of these artists, are at the top of their

after midnight tonight , we do have an air quality advisory that goes into effect for tomorrow's are irwin's rotate to the southwest increased to 20. that's going to encourage that plume of smoke from the oak fire that continues to burn out of control into our area. the smoke will be in the upper elevations not so much at the surface, but nonetheless, you'll see a little bit of a haze. tomorrow's high sixties seventies eighties and up to 90 degrees. take your pick outside number 90 and notice very little change each and every day as we slide into that last day of july on sunday, mike and julie alright, roberta. thank you and his roberta mentioned athletes back city streets for the 45th annual san francisco marathon just this morning as ktvu james torres reports, organizers called this one the most inclusive race yet. cala mia falls to the ground after running 26 miles in about three hours, a personal best for the runner. much cowl finished behind a few dozen men and women. but this finish with still special and historic cal is the first champion of the san francisco marathons. non binary cat

representatives from both sides, attended the signing in istanbul, along with turkish present wretched type. irwin and un secretary general antonio guiterres, its hope that re opening the ports and allowing grain to leave ukraine will help ease global food prices, which have spiked in recent months. and the signing ceremony, mister quoterush stressed the deal significance, calling it an agreement for the world. it will bring relief for developing countries on the edge of bankruptcy and the most vulnerable people on the edge of famine. and if you love stabilize global foot prices, which would already at record levels even before the war at little nightmare for developing countries. let's join t w correspondent, johan in istanbul, welcome you. this sounds like a lot of people will be breathing huge sighs of relief. this afternoon exactly. i think so, and not just here in istanbul, but around the world, people have been following these negotiations in the past 2 weeks in the past months even. and now finally a deal has been signed. i think it's fair to say that this is one of the most significant com

and ongoing recession fears, we will take a look at the current state of the economy with axios neil irwin. and we will bring you the week ahead at the white house. white house reporter for the hill. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern monday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. >> president biden has an upcoming visit to the middle east. he is expected to meet with palestinian leaders and saudi arabian officials and more. the middle east institute previews the trip. watch live, monday at 12 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can watch on our free mobile video app, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> the january 6 committee returns for its seventh hearing. watch as they examine the role extremist groups played in the attack on the u.s. capitol and their relationship with the donald trump white house. watch live tuesday at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. you can visit our website, c-span.org/january 6 two watch previous hearings and other videos relat

irwin redlener, a professor of pediatrics.iative designed to provide urgent mental health and educational support for the displaced children in ukraine and some of them aren't in ukraine anymore. dr. redlener, tell us about what you're trying to do, and i know you're about to head back there. >> right. it's -- hi, nicole. it's been -- it will be our third trip over there, and we're going to be in ukraine and in lviv and also in the capital of kyiv. and what we're doing over there is trying to understand the consequences of this brutal attack on the civilians, really, of ukraine by russia. and part of it is the awful images that we're seeing of these children who are being killed and injured. but part two is what's going to happen to the 5,300,000 children who have been displaced, either refugees out of the country or they've fled to the safer western parts of ukraine? been displaced either refugees out of their country or they fled to the safer western parts of ukraine because most of them are not going to school regularly and

this is highway 9 both directions from irwin way to river street.here is a traffic alert issued through there so keep that in mind if you are hitting the roadways early in the santa cruz mountains areas. bay bridge toll plaza looking good, no metering lights just yet. we'll keep an eye on that. >>> to the coronavirus now, public health officials in marin county are advising people to wear high-quality n95 and kn95 masks. they're opting to emphasize protection the masks can offer, as the newest strains of the omicron variant are dominating the county's covid samples. >> live to washington, where the white house confirmed president wide biden has the ba.5 variant of covid. after nearly four days of treatment, biden's doctor says the president is feeling well but still has a sore throat. as he recovers, lawmakers in washington are discussing plans to call more witnesses before the january 6th committee. though the eighth and final scheduled hearing wrapped up on thursday, some representatives on capitol hill say they want to hear more witnesses includi

. >> irwin said he threw a pillow at the dog and that angered deede. >> she told me, how dare you hurt reach towards her. i grabbed her hand. she started punching me with the other hand on my chest. i put her hand down. i grabbed her. i pulled her towards me. she struggled. we struggled. >> i erwin said he put deede in a sort of bear hug. >> i just kept holding her and telling her please listen to me. please, i don't want to lose you. >> i erwin said he put deede in a sort of bear hug. >> i just kept holding her and telling her please listen to me. please, i don't want to lose you. i love you, i don't want to lose you. >> how tightly were you holding her? >> i felt her body going limp. i stood there and i thought god, god, i've killed her. i've killed her, i've colder, i've killed or. >> he said he came back the next evening, to put deede's body in the car using a spare key have from the mercedes he started driving in heading from mexico, but he wonder how he would get back the border. he left a car on a street incendiary go, and hired an off-duty taxi to take him back to l. a.. the er

or irwin rummel and there's certainly the most two famous generals. that weren't at d-day on d-day. in may of 1944 rummel is walking along the beaches of normandy with his loyal aid captain helmuth lang and he turns to captain lang and he says lang the first 24 hours will be decisive. for germany as well as for the allies it will be the longest day. with that in mind, let's go to slide number one. i would do the slides, but i'm probably going to blow up the room if i do that. there we go. well, wait a second. i thought we were talking about d-day. and that's a viking ship up there. and who's that guy in the costume who looks like he should be at the queens anniversary. well normandy is named after my viking ancestors. who came down? and saw the most beautiful countryside in the world on the beaches of normandy perfect for their rating along the european coastline and settling in and so they came around the year 900 ad. and we're smart enough to stay. the next century one of them was william duke of normandy? and he would lead the last successful invasion of the british isles. and th

it's a nice push 16 at sfo, 20 and san carlos irwin, now at mineta international airport at 15 and livermore at 17 mph. these winds will continue throughout the evening hours out of the west 10 to 20. so if you have any evening plans, be aware it's going to be a little brisk out there. this is it right here. it's the return of that deepening marine layer overnight . it was about 2500 ft. deep that's the deepest i've seen it all month, and it will move onshore. the overnight hours notice is spotty. scattered drizzle offshore, especially around the santa cruz mountains by tomorrow morning's commute. and in fact, this marine layer will march inland all the way into the sacramento valley before retreating, but lingering along the seashore all the way through the afternoon hours for getaway friday, so the bottom line is they forecast. we do have the coastal clouds tomorrow. gradually clearing except around ocean beach and also round montara beach and moss beach and into half moon bay over the weekend. coastal cloudiness in the coolest days will be on saturday and on sunday for the holiday, we wil

prices, residential tire, bridge up early ones. economic policies have been blamed for increases. irwin has pushed the central bank to keep interest rates at 14 percent. seneca smuggler has more from his stumble turkeys inflation rate has hit record high levels of this is the most common held line that you see on them is about turkey. in the last one and a half years nickels, according to official figures, annual inflation rate is about 70 percent. but according to independent organization, panel, inflation is above 150 per cent in turkey. this means any of these wages above that are commonly used in the turkish kitchen, especially in summer, are more and more expensive for the turkish citizen. this year. how she took fall. everything is so expensive. you can buy nothing. you can't go on holiday. it's not enough, you just said i'm of the last year of fuel was 8 years now. it's 29 years. the rise in wages do not meet the gap caused by the price cycle to boost the purchasing power. all the citizens, turkish government increased minimum wage salaries by 50 percent at the beginning of this

economy with the axios correspondent neil irwin, and preview the week ahead of the white house. live at 7:00 eastern on c-span or c-span now. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. ♪ announcer: congress returns this week following the july 4 holiday break. the senate is back monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern. senators will vote later in the week on president biden's nominee to serve as the director for the atf board. members will spend most of the time on the 2023 defense department, but they will take up abortion legislation, including a building take the right to travel for abortion services. members are also expected to consider for a second time the bill to create an amber alert system for active shooter events nationwide. watch live coverage of the house on c-span, the senate on c-span2, you can also watch on the free video app, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. announcer: the january 6 committee returns for its seventh hearing. watch as they examine the role extremist groups played in the attack on the capitol and the relations

economy, we are joined by neil irwin. take a minute and try to make some sense of friday's jobs report when forecasters are talking about potential recession. weee

we talked quite a bit about gas prices with neil irwin. axios. their chief economic correspondent.e took calls for half an hour, and a good part of that discussion was on gas prices. maybe that will help, but we will talk about gas prices again down the road as well. david in missouri. independent. good morning to the show me state. caller: thank you for taking my call. i am emboldened by a lot of the people who were talking and watching the committee hearings going on. it's amazing to me that republicans came on tv, and all of them are saying how they love this country, and they love all these other things, but that was an attempt to overthrow our democracy, to install a king. one person, and they still supported, and they come on tv, saying they are for democracy and a love america. i served 22 years in this country in the military. in several wars. we fought for this democracy, and they did not. i would like to say, we are children dying every single day in this country from gun violence. they always talk about how they like police or american people. they will do nothing to sto

joining us now on our navy seal panel is ryan zinke, bill irwin and ely crane. mandates. you add it up, we're facing a recruitment crisis. i'll start with you, ryan. what do you make of all this? >> well, it's no surprise. it started with afghanistan, the disgraceful exit, and we lost confidence in our military leadership. and it transcends into the woke movement and, you know, a lot of the recruiting comes from legacy kids that their fathers, uncles, moms were in the service. and, look, it's not my navy that i served in, it's not the army that i served in. the it's a woke movement, no surprise we need to focus on, guess what? defending our country and not the woke movement. pete: bill, how do we turn this around? how do we reverse it? it feels like the pentagon and others have totally bought in on this. how to do you change it? >> we need to teach our young men and women to be war fighters and to fight and win america's wars. right now we see that president biden, secretary austin and general milley, they've failed us. our men and women want to be part of somet