isabel hilton, thank you ve much right now. isabel hilton, thank you very much there. _ right now. right now. isabel hilton, thank you very much there. the ongoing - very much there. the ongoing concerns around china. that is it from us. you are up—to—date with all of your business news. thank you for watching. hello from the bbc sport centre. hello there — this is your update from the bbc sport centre... the women's world cup final is edging closer — with england and spain contesting the showpiece event — both for the first time... the lionnesses beat the co—hosts australia on wednesday... sarina wiegman's side are the current european champions too... so have the potential to add to their history, with a first world cup — a win that would continue to inspire growing the sport back in the uk. a phenomenal achievement if we did when. in a hugely competitive world, they have a tremendous field of athletes. they have huge strength in that. being here at the business end of the tournament, giving ourselves the opportunity is a great thing. winning the world cup would be a drive to get

nicole told them she had stashed a rifle in isabelle's bedroom closet. >> no idea it was there?tectives he took with him to the park, the day erin went missing. >> i was disturbed. i can't imagine somebody hiding something in the house. i started to get to more angry at chris, and nicole. now, i am part of it, and i didn't even know i was part of it. >> no, i'm a vote don't. >> it is the day that erin disappeared is to receive a text from a call saying she, and chris, would have a ranch that day because she will stick. the next morning, chris, and nicole, we're back at the ranch. by then, it was a call that should be missing. >> i kind of blew it off, and i find her. >> isabelle noticed, things were tense between chris, and nicole that. nicole had nothing to say about her missing friend. >> nicole was telling me, erin's, probably, hiding out somewhere. to make chris's life miserable. >>. she setting us up, trying to hurt our family, erin is doing this to get even. she is trying to get sympathy. >> chris was about to be discharged from the marines, and planned move back to alaska

while we wait, i want to go to isabel. you're learn more about the shooter. >> i've been texting back and forthwith tracy davis, a state senator representing district five. that is the jacksonville area. she just told me right now over a text that the shooter here is dead. so she confirmed that. the shooter has, is dead. we don't know if they've been killed. we don't know if it is from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. we're working to get more details. she's been unable to confirm how many are dead. she is being briefed by sheriff t.k. waters. i want to show you a tweet that she posted on x, formerly known as twitter. she put this. a tragic day in jacksonville. i'm offering prayers to the families of the victims and i'm on my way to meet with the sheriff. she's now there with the sheriff. this time of violence is unacceptable in our communities. so let me bring back to what we do know. what is on the record. this from the mayor of jacksonville saying there's multiple fatalities. she told our affiliate wjxt that the shooter

isabel lee will join us. a 59% plunge, what?ed in tech firms but had large bearish positions. the largest was on qqq at is up 40% year today and had a huge positions in nvidia, apple and those are rallying. they are the ones rallying market. it just didn't work out. guy: naming this thing nope maybe was the giveaway. is this maybe a black eye as well, this has been a market that continues to work for the passive and not the active. is this another example of that? isabelle: it is because a lot of people are saying it is a stock pickers market. a lot of which will funds have missed the tech rally. you never want to be to heavily allocated on something and then not have good returns and clients are questioning what happened. in the etf industry, tickers matter. nope eight be something negative but it is catchy and -- nope maybe it is catchy. kriti: does he have any other success stories? isabelle: this etf made a big splash when it came out because it is from george noble. he started his career in the 1980's and had to hedge funds

we had a big problem on 580 near isabel.he crash is gone and now the entire stretch between livermore and dublin is slow, although it is getting better, the only fortunate thing about the crash, if you can say there is any, is that it happened later in the morning. a lot of the people had already be gone by the area. let's go to the bay bridge right now. you can see that it is backed up there all the way out to the maze metering lights are on. if you're driving on 80, it's slow in san pablo and berkeley as you head down to oakland at 831. let's go back to the desk once again, a stretch of interstate 80 in the east bay will be closed for an entire weekend for a major repaving project. this time, though, caltrans is shutting down the westbound lanes of 80 in contra costa county. and the closure comes during a long holiday weekend. we'll turn to ctv's dave detling live in crockett here with what drivers need to know now before we drive up on that this weekend . good morning, gasia you know, like you mentioned, first it was the

>> it is significant, isabel. think, as you say, it's that signal of global britain that signal of global britain that we are trading beyond europe and the european union, but it's still fairly insignificant. and in the grand scheme of things of the global economy, the key areas in which the uk are looking to get a victory are around cars and around whisky. so two important parts of the economy, but certainly not huge parts of our economy . economy. >> so the cars will be made by the indian britain and then the indian in britain and then exported to india. not the exported to india. it's not the way goes. way it goes. >> something those lines, >> something along those lines, eamonn. we've eamonn. i mean, obviously we've got existing trade got those those existing trade links tata recently links with india. tata recently made that big investment £4 billion in somerset to build a battery factory for electric vehicles. so there are those existing ties between the uk and india. this trade deal the government is hoping

isabell let me give you the last word on that. down to this question of fairness, a lot of people do understand that. >> absolutely. and for people who do deal with loans like starting their own business, which is a very gen z oriented topic. 62% of oves have started our own businesses. when you choose to go to go to trade school or entrepreneur, it is unfair. it's important going into 2024 we realize even young democrats are very disappointed how this administration is handling the economy. only 52% of democrats under 45 verses 77% of those over 45 are happy with biden's handling of the economy. one year after the inflation reduction act americans are in a worse financial position than when he took office. gas prices up 62%, grocery prices up 20%. let alone ever being able to have our dreams of affording a home or investing in our entrepreneurial as well. we aren't just talking about college debt here. we talk about the financial success of an entire generation who is soon to take the reins on leading our great country into the f

webster leading the news morning. and isabel webster leading the nevare morning. and isabel websteruilty >> are police officers guilty of gross misconduct? will face automatic sackings. the move has faced criticism from the police federation. who labelled it a move towards kangaroo courts . move towards kangaroo courts. >> the number of people dying on waiting lists has doubled in five years, with the total higher than even during lockdown. nhs strikes in the pandemic have contributed to an all time high backlog, pandemic have contributed to an all time high backlog , despite all time high backlog, despite rishi sunak pledging to cut wait times , judges will be given the times, judges will be given the power to force offenders to face their victims at sentencing. >> under proposed new laws. the move follows a series of high profile no shows as it comes as the health secretary has announced that the lucy letby inquiry will be made statutory, giving it the power to force witnesses to testify . and your witnesses to testify. and your latest forecast aidan magee with that today, of cour

it is up 13% -- isabelle: it is up 13% year to date.aidu maybe a little ahead its competitors are closely behind, alibaba and others creating their own ai chatgpt. you're the first mover but you have to maintain that. if someone leaps over you, then that is going to spell trouble with you. it is not looking that good. caroline: it is such early days when it comes to generative ai but what is revenue for baidu is the actual chinese economy spending on ai related products. how have we seen that concerning the macroeconomy? isabelle: it is just one arm. they have a cloud arm but it is not looking good for china. rices are down -- prices are down. one in five young people don't have jobs. it is not looking at good overall in the big rebound people work open -- hoping -- people were hoping to see has not panned out. you also don't want to be all the gloom and doom. it might be to relate. you biggest factor -- sector, the tech sector is being affected. a lot of international people use whatever products silicon valley makes but not the same i

back with us, isabel rosales.the governor of florida. >> i've been texting with his press secretary. i asked specifically if he plans to divert campaigning for president of the united states and he said we will let you know. he did share with me a video statement from the governor who is condemning what happened, sending his couldndolences to t victims and the community of jacksonville and calling the shooter in this case, a scum bag. watch. >> i was able to speak with sheriff t.k. waters in jacksonville about the horrific shooting that took place. this shooting based on the manifesto that they discovered from the scum bag that did this was racially motivated. he was targeting people based on their race. that is totally unacceptable. this guy killed himself, rather than face the music and accept responsibility for his actions. so he took coward's way out. but we condemn what happened in the strongest possible terms. we've offered support for sheriff waters and the city of jacksonville and we send our condolences t

>> hi, isabel 7_ >> hi, isabel. 7 >> hi, isabel . welcome to >> hi, isabel. welcome to belfast.could smell the fudge burning from our cooking from here because there's no way they're going to have this sorted out. really and truly , the windsor really and truly, the windsor framework document did one thing. it took the legislative power of the irish sea border, tookit power of the irish sea border, took it off the british government and handed that legislative power to the eu. we are now in a different sps area than the rest of the uk . so if than the rest of the uk. so if foot and mouth swine flu or whatever was to hit tomorrow in europe, we would be held on the wrong side of that border. labelling issues. there's a lot around that too , and that's around that too, and that's going to cause major problems for retailing in northern ireland. so the green and red lanes have really became green and hurdles that are and red hurdles that are encouraging trade to go southward bound and stay away from the 70% market in the gb. >> he thanks for explaining all of that. appreciate it. loo

isabel sent to me they were like me one day were they?. are you enjoying the world cup? yes. what has _ are you enjoying the world cup? yes. what has been the best bit? watching them scoring — what has been the best bit? watching them scoring and _ what has been the best bit? watching them scoring and winning _ what has been the best bit? watching them scoring and winning the - what has been the best bit? watching them scoring and winning the games. | them scoring and winning the games. who is— them scoring and winning the games. who is your— them scoring and winning the games. who is your favourite player? hello! i exect who is your favourite player? hello! i exoect you — who is your favourite player? hello! i expect you would _ who is your favourite player? hello! i expect you would like _ who is your favourite player? hello! i expect you would like to _ who is your favourite player? hello! i expect you would like to meet - who is your favourite player? hello! i expect you would like to meet her| i expect you would like to meet her as w

muestra cÓmo ocurriÓ el incidente, hechos que se contraponen con las versiones de las autoridades, isabelo la tarde del 14 de agosto, el boricua se estaciona y momentos despuÉs llega una patrulla sin las luces encendidas, los oficiales se bajan. literalmente cinco segundos despuÉs las balas, seis disparos a corta distancia que lo mataron. tenemos las imÁgenes por lo grÁfico del incidente pero se observa cÓmo abre fuego aÚn con la ventana arriba por el lado del conductor. >> el video ya estÁ fuera y otras personas pueden ver lo inocente que fue y que no le dieron tiempo ni de sacar su id ni bajar el cristal del carro. >> hoy el abogado de la familia, el mismo que representÓ el caso de walter wallace, el hombre baleado por un oficial de la policia de philadelphia en 2021, dijo la familia fue invitada a ver los videos de las cÁmaras corporales el viernes pasado, pero luego la invitaciÓn fue cancelada, para ellos era clave que al menos estas imÁgenes salieran a la luz. >> quÉ mÁs evidencia que lo que vieron hoy ahÍ, con ese video es para que lo metan preso. >> la oficina del fiscal dice en un

find out all the details with me here on gb news. >> i'm isabel webster. >> i'm isabel webster. >> i'm> and as we've been promising you , breaking news in the last you, breaking news in the last few seconds and we are hearing that inflation rose in the last month to 6.8. so in july. so it fell . fell. >> so it's still going up by 6.8, but it's dropped from the month before . month before. >> liam halligan. >> liam halligan. >> we'll explain. untangle that that syntax in tax mess. >> yeah, because i mean , it's >> yeah, because i mean, it's a significant drop . it is more significant drop. it is more than a% >> it's really confusing until you listen to this. prices are still going up but in the year to july they went up less quickly than they did during the year to june. so what that means is that in may, inflation, the consumer price index was 8.7% higher than in may 2022. the bank of england's target is 2. by bank of england's target is 2. by the way, in june it was 7.9. so 8.7, may, 7.9, june 6.8. july so 8.7, may, 7.9, june 6.8. july so we're still well over three times the bank of

isabel rosales joining us here with the latest. is isabel? >> john, good morning. 50 pages of documents about this july 4th incident, and it is incredible that this officer ryan speakman was fired not for releasing the dog which he was cleared for in their use of the force policy in k-9 use policy but instead of repeatedly talking about the incident and sharing confidential details as it was being investigated internally with people on the force and outside of the force and his boss, the police chief ordered him repeatedly to stop talking about it. we have this report from the chief where he described the officer distraught about the incident, but when he asked about the people that he had spoken to about it and his emotional state imcted the investigation. it says that he had impacted the investigation and he had impacted the release of confidential and other information. we have body camera video, and this is what we are seeing the dog attack here, and we will see what happens after the dog attack where speakman tries to justify what happened, and he is confused

for more on that, let's bring in isabel isabelle rosales outside the courthouse in atlanta. what is the situation? >> reporter: as you would expect for an event of this scale, fulton county taking this s seriously. i took a lap around the courthouse here and there are law enforcement officers all over each road here. and also these orange and white barricades are surrounding the building and they are closing down streets. so this is a heavily controlled area that's only going to get more intense as we get closer to this thing. it's not just the building that they're protecting but the very visible face behind this investigation, the prosecutor, the lead prosecutor fani willis. she has received according to a source with knowledge of atlanta law enforcement movements additional security protection near her home. and willis has recently also urged local officials to stay vigilant about possible security threats. in an e-mail obtained by cnn, she shared messages, sexualized and violent and racist messages that she had received. and included she also mentioned on scene voice mai

isabel rosales is outside the fulton county court where security preparations under way. and we have cnn's zachary cohen with these new developments. zach, let's begin with you. tell us more about what you're learning and this new evidence. >> reporter: fred, these are texts, our sources are telling us, are in the hands of the prosecutors in georgia. the text messages really lay out a plan that links trump's own attorneys to the operatives on the ground who did get access to these voting systems in coffee county, georgia. the texts show the days leading up to the attorneys, trump operatives and attorneys were trying to secure a written invitation from an elections official in coffee county that they would use as an excuse or validation to get access to voting systems they didn't have a right to access. these text link rudy giuliani and also his former attorney sidney powell who we know was instrumental in helping fund getting access to these voting systems, not just in coffee county but other states as well. this is what fani willis is investigating in terms of the broade

isab isabel, what are you learning? >> i got off the phone with the presls liaison for jacksonville and she tells me they're working on getting together a press conference in this hour. we're going to hear from mayor donna deegan and get an update on that, on the scenario, this emergency, and also from the sheriff. but here's what we know so far from the mayor when she last spoke is that there are multiple fatalities in the city of jacksonville by this dollar general on kings road. there is the grand park area just west of the downtown area. deegan, mayor deegan told our affiliate, wjxt that a shooter barricaded himself inside. it is not clear if the victims, these multiple fatalities that they're speaking of, if they were taken down inside or outside of the store. we are told specifically at cnn that jacksonville fire rescue are on, quote, standby, ready to treat any victims. i want you to listen to what counselwoman jacobi pitts pittman had to say. >> this is a tragic moment. my heart is heavy, and i'm just -- i'm jus

>> isabel i'm enjoying this. >> isabel i'm enjoying this. >> who was the guy that came third?stic run and a brilliant gold. it's like the old days of the 1500 metres. yeah no, we talk about what you get out of school and i look into all that in 1500 metres and whatever . in 1500 metres and whatever. >> i'm being on telly as part of that and running was one of the things that i used to do. and that brings me back and just to say to people who are at school what take away school. what you take away from school. i of the most i think one of the most important i took away was important things i took away was involved physical sport involved in pe physical sport was at school. involved in pe physical sport wazyeah at school. involved in pe physical sport wazyeah . at school. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and i could say now that being in middle distance runner gave stamina, not gave me a lot of stamina, not only physically but mentally, which i was able then to take into. >> yeah, you've definitely got stamina really? >> yeah. so were you. 1500 guy then? >> yeah. so were you. 1500 guy then'

isabel, what more are you learning?jim, the vigil is wrapping up right now and it's just been a mood of resiliency, a unity, the people of jacksonville to figure out how to make this country a better place. this is councilwoman jacoby pittman. >> yes. >> you've been leading a vigil here and it's been a day since this shooting happened. what can you tell us you're hearing, seeing from your community? >> well, you know, my community has been hurting and they want answers. i'm saddened, you know, for this to happen in broad daylight in the middle of a community that thrives, and i wanted to bring all of the leaders who are lawmakers, who can really just make a difference and that's from state, local and federal, and today to just see the beautiful crowd that wants to do something, but why we are here is to address the victims that were hurt by a person who thought it was not robbery for him to come in our community and kill somebody. you know, i'm saddened. my heart hurts. i'm mad, and if i was a fighter i would want to ki

isabel? >> and jim, we're going to hear from the community as they reunit in the next half hour for a planned vigil featuring the mayor donna deegan and the sheriff and the faith community. speaking of the faith community, i did catch the tail end of sunday service at st. paul ame where folks just expressed outrage and confusion as to this act of violence. also present there were certain students from the hbcu in question where the shooter first ended up with and then was run off by security. they were just in shock, praying over it with the lead pastor. we also spoke with tracy davis, the state senator representing jacksonville and here is what she had to say about shooting. >> i don't want to confuse mental health with the fact that this was a planned execution of black people in those letters. he talked about black people and what he wanted to do as far as killing black people. i don't want the conversation to be confused with this is a mental health situation versus the execution of black

cnn's isabel rosales is live outside the fulton county courthouse. we know that the d.a. has had threats against her, that there are security concerns. how are officials there preparing for this week? >> reporter: jessica, regardless of the decision from the grand jury, it appears fulton county is ready. you can see right behind me here, a heavier than normal police presence. in fact, i took a lap around the courthouse, and there are officers, law enforcement officers staked out at every corner of the building. and also these orange and blue and white barricades that are surrounding the building. they're also planning to control this area by closing down the streets as we head into monday and tuesday as well. and it's not just the building but also safeguarding the very visible face in front of this investigation, and that is d.a. fani willis. she has, according to a source with knowledge familiar with the movements of atlanta law enforcement officers, fani willis has received additional security protection near her home. and she has, as jessica, you mentioned, recently w

cnn's isabel rosales joins us now in atlanta. isabel, what do we know about the plan for the week?ate roster. i dna see any of the 19 defendants named on there. as far as we know they have not turned themselves in and this jail is open 24/7 so that could happen at any time and for more cnn reporting, we do know that former president trump is expected to turn himself in as you mentioned thursday or friday of next week, right up against the deadline of d.a. fani willis. sources tell cnn that trump's team has been in contact with willis' team, in conversations that are expected to last until next week on the conditions of his appearance and the logistics of his surrender. we also know from the secret service spokesman that the agents have been on site of the fulton conte jail in conversations with the fulton county sheriff's oft and the city of atlanta to figure out how the logistics of his surrender and his first appearance would go on. here's sheriff patrick labott on what he is saying about the high-profile case. [ inaudible ] >> unless someone tells me differently, we are followin

caroline: isabel, we ain't done yet.here will be telltale signs, is a, -- other companies -- the companies are giving earnings and what more can we glean? isabelle: people will look at other tech companies because there are many big players in china. if you think this doesn't matter in other economies, you want to again because we have bloomberg economy says -- if china hundred -- it may to the fed to cut rates sooner than expected so it is -- china is a big player, the second-largest economy and whatever happens in the nation is something the whole world watches. ed: wow. we covered a lot of ground. or to come this week, -- more to come this week. why recruitment companies are pulling back their annual guidance because the labor market is squeezing its client plus a ceo is joining us. the e-commerce story continues. this is bloomberg. this is bloomberg. you got this. let's go. gobble gobble. i've seen bigger legs on a turkey! rude. who are you? i'm an investor in a fund that helps advance innovative sports tech like thi

dixon. >> and i'm isabel webster.me a cashless society despite more than 5 million adults still relying on cash in the uk but support is growing for the gb news don't kill cash campaign, which now stands at over 260,000 signatures. >> as pressure is mounting on the government to introduce legislation to protect physical cash. well one industry that really relies on cash is the arcade industry. >> no surprise with coin payments being the mainstay of the business. >> and our reporter anna riley has been looking into this. but a warning, though, this contains some flash photography . with some flash photography. with toupie coin pushers along with crane grabbers and more. >> seaside arcades hold a special place in british culture to play on the amusements, coins and notes are traditionally the only form of payment and this is the way leisureland in bridlington wants it to stay . bridlington wants it to stay. >> if we went cashless, we'd have to . i mean as as a family have to. i mean as as a family business, we would ine

he was a fairly isabel that i wanted to shoot myself a little bit. then i thought about my parents and how it was only one leg 7. so what i have my name, i'm so i can run colleen on one year old. it's more of the soldier lost his leg while and i'm to taishan would mean the end of fighting for most only nick wants to continue. but why take this huge risk? the he's alive able to walk and shoot his medical treatment last month. but just knowing that he can fight again has helped him processes and where so i went out and shut my weapon at them that helped me do lobby. so it is his way of coming to terms with his experiences. the soldiers are training and eastern ukraine . they have just returned from the front line for the whole is 20 years old. but despite being so young, he is one of the most experienced soldiers here. he volunteered for the army when he was 18 before the war had started. watson throughout the winter since i'm living, we took the deposition back on september 29th. the questionable up was this, this is a position we'd taken. oh, interes

amy and isabel as always.t's great to be back together . isn't >> it's great to be back together. isn't really >> it's great to be back together . isn't really good together. isn't it? really good together. isn't it? really good to together? and what a to be back together? and what a big day let be. she's not going to be in court this morning. oh, but should going but she should be. we're going to to lawyers about to be talking to lawyers about that politicians about why that and politicians about why she's to dragged she's not going to be dragged kicking screaming into that kicking and screaming into that court her sentence. court to hear her sentence. >> khan photo on his >> sadiq khan had a photo on his website and it was a white family. and then he was told it doesn't londoners. doesn't represent londoners. how doesn't represent londoners. how do that? and the do you feel about that? and the lionesses are winners or are lionesses are the winners or are the losers? lost and it's the losers? they lost and it

isabel rosales, cnn. >>> among trump's 18 co-defendants, his former chief of staff, mark meadows.r the weekend he ordered a federal court to order all charges against him to be dismissed. in the filing meadows argued he should have immunity in the case because he was carrying out his dot yis as a federal employee. we have the story. >> ultimately mark meadows is going to have a very steep uphill climb on his effort to remove a case that is about violations of georgia state law to federal court and then to get the federal court he's asked to throw it out based on the supremacy clause of the constitution. and the problem for meadows is the nature of the allegations here. because in order for a case to be removed under federal law, it has to fall within the outer perimeter of meadows' official duties, and the things he's accused of doing are not owe fi figuresal duties. the president of the united states, certainly his chief of staff under the constitution, have no role in counting the vo votes in georgia or pressuring, as they're a skewsed of doing in the da's indictment, pressuring

our big thanks to isabel lee in new york.ther company's cloud software provider snowflake displaying signs of caution after cells -- cells outlook came in line with expectations. we have everything on the software pizza what's the story? >> snowflake is an interesting company where it was growing like crazy or year or two ago, doubling every year in terms of revenue like every other software company out there, it hit a point where the customer said our budgets have grown. what's been hitting snowflake is that their customers are saying how can we trim our bill and that's what's been impacting snowflake. they are still growing pretty heavily, around 30% revenue growth but at the end of the day, they are having trouble with those big customers because they want to trim their budgets. caroline: reading through the analyst reactions, barclays say after two quarters down, their outlook is unchanged which is a good sign. why are we foreseeing a selloff and more caution around this? >> there is a funny dynamic where it's stabilizing

he was a fairly isabel a. i wanted to shoot myself a little bit. then i thought about my parents, which key and how it was only one leg 7 will have my name. i'm so i can run normally you would be more of the soldier lost his leg one and i'm huge station would mean the end of fighting for most only nick wants to continue. but why take this huge risk the he's alive able to walk and shoot his medical treatment last month. but just knowing that he can fight again has helped him processes and with so i went out and shut my weapon at them that helped me do lobby. so it is his way of coming to terms with his experiences the soldiers of.

but my colleague fiorella isabel picks things up for you next by or the break by call, a magical place tactical ice clean water is a dramatic geography. and of course, a unique echo system which is developed over the past 25 to 35000000 years. and of course, a place like this just seconds you've come and experience at all for yourself. and visions coming up on our international look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept. we're so shorter to conflict with the 1st law show alignment of the patient. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to create a trust rather than fear the job. i mean with artificial intelligence, we have somebody with theme and the robot most protects this phone existence was alexis the one and the balloon float to most of the location of the unit 73. 1 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program

live now to isabel hilton, founder of china dialogue, an independent, non—profit organisation dedicateder of china dialogue, an independent, non—profit organisation dedicated to promoting a common understanding of china's environmental challenges. i think we would all recognise that belligerent policy there from beijing in recent years. how intensely are they listening now to european leaders that are travelling to china? ~ ., , european leaders that are travelling to china? ~ ,, , . to china? well, i think they always listen, whether _ to china? well, i think they always listen, whether they _ to china? well, i think they always listen, whether they act _ to china? well, i think they always listen, whether they act on - to china? well, i think they always listen, whether they act on what . listen, whether they act on what they here is another matter. there certainly has been a change in tone from the very aggressive wolf warrior days, which i think they recognise that a busy —— had a really catastrophic effect on china's standing, particularly in europe, where if you look at the public

isabel rosales, cnn, atlanta. >>> and hawaii electric provider is facing legal action. a lawsuit claims that they kept power lines live during high winds. driving the destructive fires responsible for at least 93 deaths. the fire in lahaina is now the deadliest in the u.s. in over a century. about 60% of electric customers on maui now have their power restored and the governor declared his fifth emergency proclamation. and we're also learning about the astonishing speed of the fire that ripped through lahaina last week. >> fire traveled one mile every minute results in this tragedy. with those kind of winds and 1,000 degree temperature, ultimately all the pictures that you will see, that level of destruction is something new to us in this age of global warm willing was the ultimate reason so many people perished.warmwil reason so many people perished. >> about 2700 structures were destroyed, most homes. and now residents are slowly starting to sift through the debris. >> reporter: this is the only way to get into the disaster zone for residents to access the areas near

>> tell you , isabel, >> well, i'll tell you, isabel, it's simple. children it's quite simple.hey're kind of like over the cusp of it. and i spoke to the two youngest ones who are currently at university , are about start again. and , are about to start again. and they no, we don't they said, no, mum, no, we don't have and funnily enough, have tiktok. and funnily enough, one appearances another one of my appearances on another news clipped up news channel was clipped up because were about because we were talking about freshers week. all their friends saw was on tiktok . mike i've saw it was on tiktok. mike i've just your mum tiktok just seen your mum and tiktok just seen your mum and tiktok just mum and tiktok. just seen your mum and tiktok. so got benefits to it. if so it's got benefits to it. if you want to see me on tiktok, however, there is a there's a salient point here that is salient point here that it is very dangerous because are very dangerous because there are purporting oxford purporting the looting in oxford street. maisie, remember him, who went into people's hous

cnn's isabel ro also is is live. but first, walk us through the next steps in trump's case. >> now that we have all 19 defendants surrendered, we et get into the question of how this trial is going to play out. it's complicated because the defendants don't have the same idea about how it should move forward. 2 of the defendants, they want this trial to happen quickly. they filed motions to have a speedy trial. a judge has already set a date of october 23rd. president trump does not want to have such a quick trial. he's opposing that. and potentially leading to a severing of these cases, where chesebro could have a separate trial from the other defendants. the other question is what venue is had this trial going to take place. we have now seen 5 of the 19 defendants have filed motions to move the case from state court to federal court. that includes mark meadows, jeffrey clark, and three of the georgia officials who served as state electors. now one of the reasons they are doing that is that a jury pool in a federal t

isabel rosales has the details. >> reporter: thursday or friday is the expectation when former presidentnder himself to the fulton county jail. that is according to a senior law enforcement source with knowledge of that surrender. friday, of course, marking the deadline of d.a. fani willis when they all must turn themselves in. sources say cnn's team has already been in contact with the office. those conversations into next week, specifically on the conditions of his appearance and also on the logistics of his surrender. now we know that officials including the fulton county sheriff, pat labat, have insisted that trump and the other co-defendants will be treated the same as everybody else, specifically with fingerprinting and mug shots but likely that is impossible just due to the security precautions that must take place when it comes to transporting a former president of the united states. also the high profile nature of some of these other co-defendants. it's very likely this booking process that would take hours of waiting around, that will probably go much more swiftly for trump and

jake. >> isabel rosales in jacksonville, florida, thank you so much.cksonville cast appall over a day that was supposed to be celebrating 60 years of progress on civil rights in america. activists gathered on the national mall to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the march on washington for jobs and freedom and the reverend martin luther king's "i have a dream" speech during the 1963 march. today is the 60th commemoration but the celebration was over the weekend. we're joined by nikole hannah-jones which covers racial injustice and other stories and won an award for the 1619 project. nikole, if it's okay if i call you nikole, what's your reaction to this horrible shooting happening on the 60th -- the commemoration day, at least, of the 60th anniversary of the march on washington for jobs and freedom? >> well, i think that it is an awful and far too common reminder that, as we seek to mark racism, racial injustice as a thing of the past, that it is with us every day, that we have not banished that ugly side of ourselves as americans. many people were

la inflaciÓn no se detiene y continÚa aumentando, esto ocurre en medio del inicio a clases, laura isabelero o no gastar mucho. reportera: el mes de julio la inflaciÓn se ubicÓ entre cÓmodo por ciento, es por eso que muchos padres estÁn preocupados ante la compra de Útiles escolares, muchos comenzaron las clases y otros estÁn por comenzarla la prÓxima semana y un economista me dijo quÉ hacer al respecto. comenzÓ oficialmente un nuevo ciclo escolar en medio de una inflaciÓn que no para de aumentar. retrasar las compras de Útiles escolares es lo que ha hecho una peluquera de sacramento para enfrentar la crisis. >> ahorita estoy esquivando la situaciÓn porque todo ha subido. ellos sÉ que ahorita estoy como que ya tengo que comprarlos porque los niÑos ya comenzaron la escuela. laura: contactamos a un economista. >> todos los Útiles escolares han aumentado de precio. y es que las empresa quieren grave y como saben que hay una puerta tan grande y la demanda que esta disponible, lo van a aprovechar. laura: artÍculos como los que tengo en mi mano han aumentado un 18.5% desde agosto del 2022 y jun

>> isabel it's a balance . but >> isabel it's a balance. in them cause sewage. that then causes problems within. is that what you're saying? this is why this is why we pay the water companies a water rate or a standing charge. and this is why, sadly and this is a debate guess all on its own. the water companies are making huge, huge profits despite the fact that they should actually be investing in their infrastructure. this is not the house builders issue and if we continue down this road, we're going up with a bigger going to end up with a bigger shortage, broken housing shortage, a more broken housing market, house prices and market, higher house prices and even rental and social even fewer rental and social housing properties available for this growing population. it's crazy. we can't drink, not lay the blame at the house builders door that fish can't live in the wildlife, drink from. wildlife, can't drink from. >> is i hear what you're >> it. is i hear what you're saying, russell, that it's not a house builders issue as such, and i tak

cnn's isabel rosales has more from here in atlanta. >> reporter: thursday or friday is the expectationnald trump will surrender himself to the fulton county jail. that is according to a senior law enforcement source with knowledge of that surrender and friday, of course, marking the deadline of d.a. fani willis for when all 19 defendants must turn themselves in. now sources tell cnn trump's team has already been in contact with the d.a.'s office, that those conversations will continue into next week, specifically on the conditions of his appearance and also on the logistics of his surrender. we know officials, including the fulton county sheriff have insist the trump and the other co-defendants will be treated the same as everybody else, specifically with fingerprinting and mugshots, but likely that is impossible just due to the security precautions that must take place when it comes to transporting a former president of the united states and also the high profile nature of some of these other co-defendants. so it's very likely this booking process that would normally just take hours o

. >> and i'm isabel webster. stephen dixon. >> and i'm isabel webster .nd >> and i'm isabel webster. and you're tuned in to breakfast on news . news. >> we're going to be talking about a—levels very, very shortly just to say if you are of that age and you're up bright and early this morning biting your fingernails , don't worry . your fingernails, don't worry. yeah. good luck. yeah, good luck . i yeah. good luck. yeah, good luck .i hope yeah. good luck. yeah, good luck . i hope you get the results you want . if you don't, the world want. if you don't, the world will not come to an end. you'll manage this all part of it's all part of life. and you will be all right. but don't panic. and i know it's an awful thing. i remember mine well back in 1992. >> i remember what year i got my a—levels. yeah a little later than that. >> yeah . not much, though. >> yeah. not by much, though. about decade . yes. right, about a decade. yes. right, right . but it was. about a decade. yes. right, right. but it was. i about a decade. yes. right, right . but it was. i remembe

joining us with more, bloomberg's villas -- isabel lee in new york and henry ran in london., let's start with some specific names. i thing we start with shao me because this was one that was surprising to some investors. henry: yes, so there revenue fell by 4% in the last quarter but that the client has been better than expectations. that does show so it is not just there but in many emerging markets countries and some parts of europe as well so it's results seem to be a barometer for the global smart firm -- smartphone market. and xiaomi also prioritized its profitability and it is pushing through its strategy for premium offerings. and it does seem to be bearing fruit. it's average selling price and china expanded by 24% in the last quarter. the company set on the earnings call that it seeks to expand strategy to not just in china but overseas. it says we need to focus on these premium products like these foldable phones and we do well in this. caroline: it's interesting they are saying let's go for a higher price point. still thinking about overall profitability of growth

isabel rosales, cnn, hoffman estates, illinois. >>> well, taylor swift's record-breaking eras tour ise, hi, i'm the problem, it's me ♪ ♪ at tea time, everybody agrees ♪ >> the wildly successful tour could gross over $1 billion when it's done. and it's been a major boost for local economies. cnn's camilla bernal reports. >> welcome to the eras tour! >> it's the word millions, including julie barfus were waiting to hear. and it was a dream come true. >> i'm trying to stick these crystals on. >> but nine months ago, she thought those dreams had been crushed. >> i was crying. i was really upset. because it was just so long. and every time you would get in, you would get kicked out or get an error or something would go wrong. it was like nonsttop drama. >> reporter: despite multiple tries, she wasn't able to get her tickets through tick master. she eventually bought them from another fan. two tickets for $600. then $100 on parking. almost $400 on dgas. she drove from salt lake city to santa clara, california. about $700 on a hotel. >> tada! >> reporter: more than $300 on meals. and $200 on

cnn's isabel rosales reports. >> reporter: we're just under one year away from the opening ceremony of. time flies here, and seven-time olympic medalist simone biles is back. the excitement not just from the fans but from fellow athletes is tangible here at now arena. i've certainly heard little girls screaming all day long here, just waiting, waiting on simone. and folks are so excited, in fact that they sold out every single seat. 7,200 of them. all of them here to witness the greatest of all-time back in action. and this meet is so important because it is the last chance to qualify for the u.s. nationals in san jose and then later on in the fall for the world championships. and all that leading, of course, to the olympics. biles has been registered for all four events, and people keeping a close eye on how she does after this two-year hiatus. and that's the last time we saw simone biles compete was in tokyo where she shocked the world by withdrawing from all of her events after suffering from the twisties. that's a spatial and mental block that gymnasts can suffer from where they ca

isabel rosales joins us now with more. officials in atlanta say they will treat the former president like any other defendant, but considering that he is a former president, i'd imagine that will be quite tough to do. >> reporter: good morning. officials like the fulton county sheriff have vowed to treat trump and his associates like everybody else. this includes mugshots and fingerprinting. let me run you through the normal booking process for the typical newly charged defendant. normally they would need to wait a couple of hours for their turn to get their fingerprinting done and their mug shot. also they are typically thoroughly searched by a jail deputy. but -- >> having a bit of transmission issue there with isabel rosales. hopefully we'll get her back. georgia officials have said in this case trump is not a former president, he's a defendant and will be treated like any other defendant. this morning we spoke with a former federal prosecutor and attorney. he explained this, of course, will not apply to everything. >>

cnn correspondent isabelle rosalis joining me life. this community is shaken to the core. >> reporter: what a disgrace and slap in the face that this happened at all but that this happened on the 60th anniversary of the march on washington, a watershed moment in the fight for racial justice and also on the fifth anniversary of a different mass shooting that happened here in jacksonville at the jacksonville landing, a v venue during a video game tournament. we join them during the end of a sunday service at st. paul ame. they are shocked. they're grappling, trying to make sense of what it is that happened. and within that congregation were students present there from edward waters university, that hbcu you mentioned at the start where the shooter was confronted and turned away before a massacre could happen there. listen to the lead pastor of the church here where i attended a service, what he has to say about what's next for this community and how healing will come about. >> it's my hope that as media has captured what was taking place

let's go to jacksonville with isabel rosales. how are people holding up?eporter: this is such a tough scenario, they are grappling and try to understand what has happened here. let me paint you a picture of when the shooting happened on saturday, the 60th anniversary of the commemoration of the march on washington, the fifth anniversary of a mass shooting in jacksonville, also something known as ax saturday where in the 1960s a white mob beat black demonstrators. the timing certainly doesn't help, adding to the outrage of this community that an outsider, a white man would come to this predominantly black community and carry out this act of violence. so we just learned on cnn from sheriff t.k. waters, a black man, that for some reason this shooter was, quote, very focused on this dollar general and he carried out his rampage for 11 minutes donning a tactical vest, a mask, an ar-15-style rifle, a handgun with swastikas, fired rounds into a car killing it angela carr, this all of the victims here from black and then he turned the gun on himself. incredibly we