then you see what does that seem to jackson america? what also christians, america should look in words, but more importantly, i don't want to raise of the 1st, the 1st on this that's been so boom's duplex and things like that. isn't that or was for mission to reach human rights over to the americans later to. so many america is, is the human right stick to visualize countries, especially as one example though former eastern bloc countries were regularly targeted as human exclamation in geneva. yeah, the yeah. because of medical wanted to report pressure on them, some get some concessions. the idea is to keep the india on that sort of feed. so dr. if there weren't any statements that america would like to watch through the g 20 summit, when the pressure is always just uh, but i also want to point out that time would come when the world would start wondering whether the american concept of human rights tribunal is mostly accepted fairly in parliament, has bring that a bill of blinds in. i'd see companies to be more photo ripple there. how

it is even more unfortunate then you see, what does that seem to jackson america? what also christians, america should look in words, but more importantly, i want to raise of the 1st. the 1st one is that when somebody, so homes, just like it off on things like this, this isn't that are was for mission to reach human rights over to the americans. so sofas, better tools, america, america, is, is that human like stick to visualize countries, especially as one example though former eastern bloc countries were regularly targeted in human exclamation in geneva. yeah, the yeah. the present medical wanted to report pressure on their time, get some concessions. the idea is to keep the india on that. so let's see. so dr. if there weren't any statements that america would like to watch from the g 20 summit, then the pressure is always just uh, but i also want to point out for just time would come when the world would start wondering whether the american concept of human rights tribunal is mostly accepted and something else to tell you by today the us inspector general for a d

informal events are intended to offer quinces of the united states history as it relates to andrew jackson america enjoy some way which i see you are all taking advantage of. history is better. t [laughter] history is revealed so november 2001 mark's 2021 bicentennial of andrew and rachel jackson in the sun future jackson junior came into the newlyly constructed ho. while significantly it was sandra from the two-story house they lived in for the prior 17 years. the question is, why did the jacksons choose to disrupt this type of house?iz beyond functional considerations, what did it symbolize to them? how did it position them in the community and how did it express the families desperation? tonight we are honored to help doctor kevin murphy is a stevens speaker. doctor murphy is to chair communities and professor and chair of the department of history of art and architecture at vanderbilt university. he will explore the history of early presidential plantation homes and with the buildings symbolize to the owners and what they mean to us today. doctor movie grew up in the massachusetts area and hol

events are intended to offer you glimpses of the united states history as it relates to andrew jackson's america and enjoy some excellent wine we can seeak you are taking advantage of history always goes better with alcohol. [laughter] 2021 marks the bicentennial of when andrew and rachel jackson and their son andrew jackson junior moved into their newly constructed home. while significantly more modest demand the mansionis that you wl visit today. there was a substantial upgrade from this two-story farmhouse they lived in for the prior 17 years. but the question is why did they choose to construct this type of house beyond the functional considerations, what did it symbolize to them, how did it position them and at the community and how did it express the familiesto aspirations? tonight we are honored to have doctor kevin murphy is this evening's speaker. the andrew w mellon chair in humanities and professor and chair of the department of history and art and architecture at vanderbilt university. he will explore virgos the history of early presidential plantation homes, but the buildings symbol

as it relates to andrew jackson's america. and enjoy some excellent natchez hill wine, which i see you all are taking advantage of as i say. with increasing frequency history always goes better with alcohol, especially his history as we with it today. so november 2001 marks? 2021 marks the bicentennial of when andrew and rachel jackson and their son andrew jackson jr. moved into their new newly constructed home here at the hermitage. while significantly more modest the dimension you will visit today. it was a substantial upgrade from the two-story log farmhouse. they had lived in for the prior 17 years. but the question is why did the jacksons choose to construct this particular type of house beyond the functional considerations? what did it symbolize to them? how did it position them in the community? and how did it express the family's aspirations? tonight we're honored to have dr. kevin murphy. as this evening speaker, dr. murphy is the andrew w mellon. chair in humanities and professor and chair of the department of histor

envelope events are intended to offer you glimpses of united states history as relates to andrew jackson's america and enjoy some excellent wine which i see you're all taking advantage of or as i say, with increasing frequency, history always goes better with alcohol. [laughter] >> history as we deal with it today. so november, 2001, march 20, '21, the bicentennial when they and their son andrew jackson, jr. moved into their newly constructed home at the hermitage. more modern than the mansion you'll visit today, a substantial upgrade from the two story log home they had lived in for the prior 17 years. the question, why did the jacksons choose to construct this particular type of house, beyond the functional considerations? what did it symbolize to them? how did it position them in the community? and how did it express the family's aspirations? tonight, we're honored to have dr. kevin murphy as the speaker. as he's the melon chair in humanities, and department and history of heart and architecture at vanderbilt university. he will explore to us, the history of early presidential plantation homes

he said i refuse to believe that the bank of justice is bankrupt in the united states of america. jackson had been saying behind the scenes the whole time, telling me while i was out with the staff, the thing we were worried most about was incidents that caused the violence. we didn't have a singular incident with over 250,000 people, that was the estimate. nevertheless, most of our staff had to be out the crowd making sure that there was no violence. so i was not up there to hear her say that. but everybody says she said tell them about the dream, martin. and then he told a story. the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave owners sitting down at a table of brotherhood. roughly speaking, that remains what has been our hopes for the future of this country. not only was i this march, but i knew a pastor down in thomasville, 1957 when we had the first march, martin talked about give us the ballot. he had only about 50,000 people there. but this was the background of the march on washington and it led to the demonstrations in st. augustine, where, where before that it had led to m

tom: it was a lot of central bankers and fancy people in jackson hole trying to deal with an america -- perceives it to be flat on its back. you go to the airport in jackson hole, you go by 45 gulf streams, the private planes are lined up. not for the meeting, just for the prosperity of jackson hole. it really goes to the two americas out there. kailey: while we have seen inflation going down, the average american feeling it in their wallets. price is not going up at the same pace but they certainly are not coming down. you are seeing a re-acceleration of prices at the pump. all of that pinches the consumer. while we are still seeing resilience in the data, a question of when more deterioration kicks in. tom: i take issue with the inflation economics guys, taking a look at important data this week. did you see the entourage of digital people that travels with them? jonathan: they have more producers than us. very well dressed, too. suits. kailey: the jonathan ferro look. tom: i look at the inflation, and that is what america is feeling. they don't care about this economic mumbo-jumbo.

no matter what happens to donald, trump it is among the, stay everyone in america, jackson, a thunderstorm, face and he has a strategy -- federal, case but this va who said these 18 other people, if you try to use racketeering, and gang activity, and by the, way even if donald trump or to become the federal president, again, these cases would be open again. you know, they take a long time. there is no legal federal way to stop that. and so i think we are witnessing, again, the trump. avoid watching him go get. bookend at a huge deal, we covered for that. reason and then there's the 18 other people who, until this week will not vote for. him >> and by the, way i think the other, way for this day, she does stand out in the history of all of. this because she charge them all. and she, said i don't care who you, are mr. chesebro. i don't care who you are mr. meadows, former congressman, chief staff of president. that's really cute. you're gonna come down, here you're gonna walk in that, jail just like any other person that's accused of being criminal in my jurisdiction. you're gonna get that m

jackson was the most aggressive commander america has ever produced. jackson would have moved forward, jackson would not have stopped moving. the battle would have changed, the entire character of the battle would have changed. as for what happened after that, it gets hypothetical very quickly. i think the chances of the confederacy winning that battle were very high. the problem is a battle one did not mean the army -- the union army was going away or going anywhere. what becomes interesting is the question of -- let us say you have a victorious confederate army. the union army licking its wounds. let's say the confederate army takes off, harrisburg was supposed to be the original destination. what does that do to northern politics? you have a victorious confederate army with jackson running around pennsylvania. it is hard to imagine what happens to northern politics. it is hard to imagine how the army militarily response to it. it is entirely hypothetical and it is a fun game to play, because he only missed it by two months. another question, i am not

[dramatic music] this is probably one of the greatest victories for the people of america since andrew jacksonthe election of donald trump to the white house shocks the country from coast to coast. [all cheering] - i'm so proud to call him the president of the united states. - even people who are pulling for donald trump are amazed that he won. - whoo! - it felt like this incredible period of uncertainty. - who that is that? is that the mayor that showed up? rudy? - morning after the 2016 presidential election, if you're rudy giuliani, and donald trump had just been elected president of united states, you're feeling that there's tons of opportunity ahead. - what's your role expected to be? - i have no expectation. all i do is give my advice. donald's been my friend for 28 years. all of my work on behalf of him has been out of great loyalty and friendship to him. - whatever rudy wants, rudy gets, because he was the guy who stood by trump. - whatever he said, bill clinton did much worse. - his top pick is secretary of state. - so is this true? you want to be secretary of state? - [laughs] whatev

america. three black people were attacked by racists in florida. the attacker killed the victims in a store in the city of jacksonx is not snow white in this country. these are the reactions to the latest fatal shooting of racist motives in america. at least three people were killed. he was killed, is he a murderer, or did he hate his skin and wanted to kill it? a 21-year-old man entered a store in this coastal city in the state of florida , shot black people and himself was killed in a confrontation with the police . the nazis were involved . targeting people based on the color of their skin has no place in this state. to the people who are fed up with this unbridled racial violence, the first shooting death is not racially motivated in america. last year alone, 18 cases of such violence were recorded, which was not the deadliest, or the skin in the city of buffalo, new york . the killing of america has failed to deal with racism. politicians are also fueling this problem. the report of the anti-defamation union institute shows that the number of mass shootings motivated by extremists in the united states has tr

america flat on the back. that is the tension you will hear at jackson hole. rt of america that feels like they are in recession. jonathan: you mentioned macy's in the delinquencies that they flagged. student loan replacements -- repayments, they were flagging that as well. lisa: some people might say these are each specific stories that are using share to others. that said, clearly the buck is starting to stop. if it company is weaker they are going to get weeded out faster. this is what happens when a era of free money happens. tom: when i invented that phrase i did not think about 5% to year --two year. i do not think about moments ago in mortgage headline comes across the bloomberg of 7.6%. that is how you get to a zombie roll up. jonathan: home purchase applications drop to the lowest since 1995. the 30 year fixed mortgage rate jumps to 7.6%. the effective rate is much lower. lisa: have we seen the effect of monetary policy and higher yields if no one is paying them and believes doing everything in their power to pay them. this is the question i want to he

eighth as a strong field produced a championship record with america's sha'carri richardson claiming gold in 10.65 seconds. shericka jackson america's grant holloway won the 110m hurdles. jamaica's hansle parchment claimed silver, with america's daniel roberts completing the podium. it's the third time holloway has won the world title. he's yet to win olympic gold though and will hope to change that in paris next year. warren gatland has named his 33—man wales squad for next month's rugby world cup in france. there are dual captains, ospreys jac morgan and dewi lake taking on that responsibility. they're two of the 19 forwards and 14 backs that make up the squad. gatland explained how having two captains will work. depending on what game it is one will lead and kept there for the day and the other will be supporting them. so i think it is a good opportunity, something i have never done before, but i did speak about it particularly with two younger players both of them have a big future ahead of them. in the men's hundred, the oval invincibles have reached the final for the first time — largely thanks to england batter sam

the farmer attacked a store in the city of jackson, florida, and he was also killed. the last six months in america were the most beautiful half of the year in the last 17 years , in which 28 cases of mass shootings and group killings took place. two explosions in one fuel station treatment left one dead and 46 injured. these explosions in a liquid gas fuel station in the city of kurdi, near bucharest, the capital of romania, with the announcement of the fire department, after the first explosion, the fire spread to two fuel tanks and a nearby house, causing the evacuation of 700 meters. raed arafat, head of emergency management in roman, said that 26 of the injured are firemen who were injured in the second explosion . arab and muslim youth emphasized the need to be vigilant against zionist american civilization to create internal sedition in the countries of the region. a group of muslim students attended the regions. declaring the southern border of lebanon dealing with seditions of the zionist regime requires collective action of the time with political security crises and long-standing zionist

america's best interests. my constituents get it. they may not be able to pick out ukraine on the map. remember the old ellen jackson song, i do not know the difference between iraq and iran. it is our job to explain why this is in america's best interests. >> let me push you a bit on this. you have been almost uniquely a republican senator who has stood up and spoken out. i think you said i am looking for a reagan republican to be the president of the united states. are you at all concerned that they are undermining the attempt you are making? sen. cornyn: i am proud to be part of the coalition of the rational. [applause] sen. cornyn: this is america. we have these debates, but the important thing is we have at least two sides to the argument. that we not abdicate our responsibility and leave a vacuum that is filled with people who were misguided or have convictions i disagree with . that is one of the great privileges of being in the senate. but it is also a tremendous responsibility to push back where you think these arguments are misguided. >> senator kunz, same topic. you are in many ways an old friend of presi

this is probably one of the greatest victories for the people of america since andrew jackson. >> thet to coast. >> i'm so proud to call him the president of the united states. >> even people who are pulling for donald trump are amazed that he won. >> it felt like this incredible period of uncertainty. >> who is that, is that the mayor that showed up? rudy? >> the morning after the 2016 presidential election, if you're rudy giuliani and donald trump had just been elected president of the united states, you're feeling that there's tons of opportunity ahead. >> what's your role expected to be? >> i have no expectation. all i do is give my advice. i've done my friend for 28 years. my work on behalf of him has been out of great loyalty and friendship to him. >> whatever rudy wants, rudy gets. he was the guy who stood by trump. >> whatever he said, bill clinton did much worse. >> his top pick is secretary of state. >> is this true? you want to be secretary of state? >> whatever i want to be, i'll discuss with the president-elect. >> rudy's developed a network of contacts in countries acros

jackson, thank you, good to see you. >> always. >>> quick hits across america now.g outside a lounge in downtown louisville has left two people dead and five injured. no suspects have been arrested. police say the business has been the subject of complaints in the past. >>> a university of south carolina sophomore was shot and killed after he apparently tried to enter the wrong home on the street where he lived. columbia police say they responded to a burglary call and found the student's body on the front porch. it's unclear if any charges have been filed. >>> and mandatory evacuations are in place for several towns in beauregard parish as wildfires range in southwest louisiana. officials say the fires have consumed more than 60,000 acres. >>> commerce secretary gina raimondo is in beijing with talks with her chinese counterpart and other senior officials. this comes as china faces growing economic problems and heightening tensions between the two superpowers. cnn's kristie lu stout joins us from hong kong. secretary raimondo has said that it's critical that u.s. a

jamaica's shericka jackson, while five time champion shelly—ann fraser—pryce had to settle for bronze for the first time at a world championships. world indoor record holder america's hurdles. jamaica's hansle parchment claimed silver, with america's daniel roberts completing the podium. it's the third time holloway has won the world title. he's yet to win olympic gold though and will hope to change that in paris next year. after previously winning bronze in 2019 and silver last year, hugues fabrice zango finally won gold in the men's triple jump, the world indoor record holder from burkina faso finally showing he can be the best outdoors as well. olympic champion daniel stahl rose to the occasion to win the discus with the final throw of the competition. not only did the swede win gold, but he also broke the championship record with 71.46 metres. warren gatland has named his 33—man wales squad for next month's rugby world cup in france. there are dual captains, ospreys jac morgan and dewi lake taking on that responsibility. they're two of the 19 forwards and 1a backs that make up the squad. gatland explained how having two captains will work. depending on what gam

jackson, come on! come on. it's not your school coming back from covid because america is also seeing the sweaty, sticky, triumphantof sex parties. really? really? i've said this before. i just do not buy that sex parties are actually a thing. i'm in show business. supposedly, the height of decadence, and i've never once been asked to a sex party. no matter how many times i come on tv and say they don't exist. no one's ever said hey, steve, we missed you at the sex party last night. too bad, you seem like the great kind of person to have at a sex party, a great asset. where's the invitation? are they in my junk email fo folder? [cheers and applause] get it. forget it! i'm mad, i'm angry! by which i mean the folder where i keep my junk's emails. little steve at colbert.org. that's right, it's a nonprofit. [laughter] what's wrong with you? what's wrong. [laughter] when covid first hit, some people moved to their sex parties to zoom, but obviously that could be awkward. one woman told researchers, i was with my parents so it was hard to hide in the room and host a zoom sex party. honey, your mom and i are going to ord

shout out to the fantastic, historic and tangible down jackson on the supreme court of the united states of america. if we choose it to be. ownership in business, ownership and finance ownership in land and property and real estate is something that is very germane to our liberation. black people. you cannot be free if you don't anything. you can not be free if you don't own anything. open chapter six. i think it's called leverage with that statement. so i think it's about rejecting anything that confines kind our positioning to one of servitude which can look like subordination and challenging systems and individuals and each other to expand. thank you. brilliant. hello, darling. hello. your name, day journey. day journey. you had. i like your. is this pearls analyzed? your jacket. uh, i don't know what it is. i just thought it was cute. it's dazzling. it's giving thanks. go to. my question was why bet on like when you were thinking of the title, what made you finally decide on that? yeah, that's great. so let me start with my process of this book. i wrote a book in small imprint. it was released

jackson hole. with our economic conversation, claudia some -- claudia has been a leader on economics in america, ae economist. what would you like to hear inside the supersecret embargoed room michael mckee would be in? what academic thing would mean you lean forward and listen to the debate? claudia: a discussion of the neutral interest rate. and what is the case? are we continuing trends, not doing trends? there is usually a panel discussion in the mix and we don't learn anything about it. and we're almost -- it is going to be the all-star panel. those are important. tom: the idea of the mystery of becoming anchored or unanchored. if this is the great fear, how close are we to an unanchored u.s. central bank policy? claudia: the unanchored they talk about is the inflation excitations. we have not seen any evidence of them d anchoring and things have gotten closer to normal in terms of expectations even in the near term. there is a question if those would move or the fundamentals of inflation would move, then we are in this conversation, is to percent the right number? all of this fits together.

ultimately pays the price for that there is a backlash after jackson for the white house and congress passes the law everything estimate in americais is the furniture that puts that innd motion. it's too gilded and it is a wonderful. so this furniture is the centerpiece of the historical. that we are going to work with. richard found in hewitt a wonderful. documented wallpapers that we could use and reproduce. and then the upholstery of slightly deeper blue to an early upholstery had been. literally we had the image of monroe standing next to one of these. we knew the decoration should have it. i think the piece is less interesting to me and will ask you to go back to stewart. everything is pretty much falling into place. what the wallpapers and the upholstery and the chairs. but the rug, what you do for the rerug? everyde committee for the positn of the white house always includes the decorator or designer. i think mrs. clinton. kathy was asked quite appropriately what do we do about the rug? there was the presumption we did not have a. rug salute have to design something that looked like it. i think wendy cooper and i, at that

hope to speak with you soon that is joseph lavorgna at smbc nikko securities america talking about what to expect from jacksons. economy. when we look at markets, we did not see a lot. i think you will see light volume at the open as well. futures up .2%. no change in euro and crude pouncing up a little bit. and u.s.-backed traders to not really do anything serious until they hear what powell says. damian: bacon egg and cheese, it may be like an early lunch. something light like a salad. matt: i already ate which is why i am 210. but with president trump, is he really 215? i think they meant to 50. did they weigh him on a real nail? damian: probably. matt: i do not believe he is to 15 pounds. that seems made up. i cannot believe they would do that at the fulton county jail in georgia. next a special edition of bloomberg. adam posen joins us from peterson institute of national economics. and them we also go to the jackson hole conference where we hear from christine lagarde. this is bloomberg. ♪ i don't think you will be inclined to say much about the short-term outlook.

judge ketanji brown jackson of washington d.c., associate justice leondra kruger of california, and judge sofia p. vergara of "america'sot talent." [ laughter ] this is kind of a weird detail, two of the three judges on biden's list, this is true, are married to gastroenterologists. when you get to be joe's age, you can never have too many colon guys. biden put out a statement laying out the qualities he's looking for in a supreme court justice. he wants someone with a keen understanding of the constitution, comprehensive knowledge of jurisprudence, someone who will do everything in his/her power to get "hawaii five-0" back on the air. the old one. with jack lord. [ laughter ] must always have a bowl of hard lemon candy. [ laughter ] strong pinocle player. [ laughter ] and a gal who puts her britches on one gam at a time. joe is taking his time picking his nominee. which is in sharp contrast to how trump picked his nominees, which was to write a bunch of names on paper, flush them down the toilet, and whichever one floated back up, supreme court. [ applause ] see all those crypto ads during the super bowl? there could

jackson hole. here to discuss, kristen bitterly, head of north america investments and brett ryan with us as well, eutsche bank. welcome to both of you i don't feel like i'm ready to talk jackson hole yet. we got to talk about nvidia and the -- there is so many other cross currents right now i don't know if you want to comment on that. how much oxygen is nvidia suck out of the room right now or delivering, i guess, to put it differently? >> these are the two catalysts for this week, nvidia earnings which i know you tried to find different hyperbolic terms earlier this morning but i think perfection is probably is, right? nvidia delivered and then looking at jackson hole, i don't think we're going to get a lot out of jackson hole. i think what investors want to see are a couple of things one, higher for longer as you mentioned anything related to higher for longer. i don't think he's going to touch the neutral rate i know we're trying to break that down and understand what that means for cuts going into next year. i don't think we're going to get much there, since the conference is called structural

jonathan: jackson hole just a week away. bank of americaning of the 5% world as global bond yields surge. inflation may remain above target leaving yields to push even higher. pimco putting out thoughts. auction prices are going up, if inflation does not come back down then yells have to go up even more to attract capital and at the supply away. lisa: yields could go even higher and at a certain point you have to wonder when to start break something or cause restrictive policy that people been waiting for that we have not gotten because companies have already refinanced so much. if companies are able to handle rates where they are, if individuals are able to keep paying a 30 year mortgage and responsible to lock that rate further and not feel the effects in this economy that can sustain higher yields for longer? jonathan: are we effectively restricted? i always have neil's voice on my mind saying no we are not. lisa: he has a pretty loud voice in a push back against people who are saying the fed can stop right now. jonathan: the latest on c

course ultimately when there's a backlash after jackson's expenses in the white house and congress passes a law that everything has to be made in america but this furniture sets that in motion because it is too opulent and too gilded. so it is the centerpiece, the historical period. richard and i found this wonderful period, documented, what we could use and produce and then the upholstery, slightly deeper blue, closer to those shares and with literally the -- we had the image of monroe standing next to one of these new -- what the desk should have and a piece that was -- we will ask you to go back to stewart's slide, if we could go back. there you go. everything looks pretty much falling into place, with the upholstery and amazing chairs and sofa but the rug, what do you do for the rug? every committee in the white house always includes the first family decorator. it was khaki hocker smith. kathy was asked quite appropriately what do we do about the rug and there was the presumption that we didn't have any period rugs so we had to design something that would look like it and she was designing something lovely. wendy cooper and i at th

america than talking to patrons at our local diner. not just any diner either.? powell's speech, we spot by the jacksonole in englewood, new jersey, here is what we heard. >> it is killing small businesses. it is difficult to-- he pushes you away from going out there, opening a business is. not right now. >> i am interested to hear you say that. we know it was really bad the last couple of years, is there any sign of it moderating now and things turning a corner? >> i think so, little by little, eventually, but now, even businesses have slowed down, we are getting killed here in new york. >> i work in construction. seeing how the material costs have gone up sky high, it has been affecting our industry. >> i mentioned earlier the grocery store experience, that is what a lot of people are grappling with, what is it like these days? >> expensive. you literally buy stuff and walked out and are like what did i buy oracle $400, it is insane. >> maybe you put a hobby on the back burner or a trip on the back burner, you have the means to cover it, but that does not mean you are living your life to the fullest

pays for that when there's the backlash after jackson's expenses for the white house and then congress passes the law that everything has to be made in americais is the furniture that really sets that in motion because it's just too opulent and too guilt it and it's wonderful clean knowledge over there queen biologic. so so of course this furniture that is really the centerpiece of the historical period that we're going to we're gonna work with right and richard nylander found in the cooper hewitt these wonderfully period documented wallpapers that we could use and reproduce and then scala andre did the upholstery. i was slightly deeper blue closer to what an early upholstery had been on those chairs and with literally the we had a we had the image of monroe standing next to one of these only new we knew the declaration that the damask should have and i think the piece that was most interesting to me and that's when i will ask you to go back to stewart's side she can go back. there you go. everything was pretty much falling into place with the wallpapers and the upholstery and these amazing chairs and the sofa, but the rug what do you do for

america to have his mugshot taken. here's a quick recap of how we got to where we are tonight. after landing at hartsville, jacksonrnational airport, a little after seven pm, donald trump's motorcade made the trip to what is known as the wright street jail in atlanta. trump's and his entourage arrived at the jail around seven pm eastern tonight. you can see heavy police presence there. he is headed inside the jail for processing, and once inside, trump had his mugshot taken and completed the booking process. now, we had thought that trump would have his vitals taken, like any other defendant, but that's not what happened. in our first clue was something that was off when trump's booking information was released while his motorcade was still on route to the jail. you glide observers noticed that trump's height was lit listed at 63, his weight as 215 pounds, seemingly lighter than some have estimated. the new york times does have some reporting on how that process rip -- trump was allowed to report his own vitals such as eye color, wait, and height, which expedited the process. 20 minutes after he arrived, trump was

jackson hole today. >>> rules for big tech go into effect today forcing x and meta and tiktok to release content on platforms or face fines. >>> and the face of black entrepreneurship in americaoking to invest in change. it is friday, august 25th, 2023. you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." i'm frank holland. we will pick up the check on the u.s. stock futures. the futures move a bit higher this morning. right now, the dow would open up 85 points higher. we are looking at the bond market ahead of jackson hole right now. looking with the 10-year treasury at 4.24. this is close to the highest level since all the way back in 2007. 2-year treasury yield above 5% as well. energy here with oil and wti back above $80 a barrel. up 1.5%. same for brent crude at $84.60. natural gas is muted up over .50%. all three moving higher from the time we started the show. >>> turning attention now to jackson hole, wyoming and the top story this morning. officials gathering for the economic policy symposium. the main event of the day is comments from jay powell on the future for rates and inflation and the possibility of a soft landing. spea