[jay] wow, well, that's, that's impressive. -well, you know it's a-- -[laughter] [jay] when stories like this break, they break in a very, very big way. [bill] why isn't there a panic or at least a sense of urgency? where is the governor going on tv? -what's the plan, man? -well, that's, that's the point. water, it's serious shit, bro. [laughs] [jay] it's not clear to me that the general public really appreciates that the water crisis, the water scarcity is something that's happening now and it's around the world. it's happening all over the world. [chiwetel] severe drought has been a regular feature in the californian story. [train horn blares] the years between 2012 to 2014 were the driest for over a thousand years but it's not only californians who are in trouble. at nasa, jay familglietti pioneered a space mission to try to discover what was happening to water supplies over the entire planet. [woman] three, two, one and lift off of grace mission tracking the movement of water across our planet. [chiwetel] the project was ca

well, we have jay powell. actually much better than jay powell.ere is what we have, john carney, "breitbart economics and finance" editor and coauthor of the "breitbart" business die gist which digest which is a must-read. we'll put in steve forbes here in a minute. john, go ahead, tell me how great jay powell was today. he didn't mention -- i don't want to be like friends of mine and ask the question and give you the answer, but the fact he never mentioned the oil spike which is an oil shock, except when our reporter edward lawrence a very smart chap, clever chap, asked him about it, gave the stupidest, goofiest answer i ever heard. >> i am glad he was asked about it. this does not only affect of oil and money people spend for it but other things note made for oil. if you pay for gasoline you don't have money to spend for a concert or movie ticket. it is a tax on americans. joe biden loves that he wants there to be a tax on americans in the form of higher gas prices because they have a religious fanaticism about hating the production of fossil fu

jay: the answer is no, and i'm grateful for that. it is largely because i believe that what kim and i are building is unlike anything else being built in this space. it is a very intentional combination of complementary skill sets that other firms do not have. david: right now, the private equity world, it's tough to get financing for deals. are you going to do buyouts that require financing, or growth capital deals which don't need as much, or any? jay: our strategy is consistent with what i have done in the past, which was not reliant on leverage. it's about great execution on value, not the marginal leverage. in some instances when they can use a little bit, it's about getting behind the right ideas. david: when the deal comes along, i presume you are on the investment committee. is it a one-person veto if you don't like the deal? how does that work? kim: we have not run into that issue. we respect each other's opinion and trust each other. we have the same vision of what brands we think can grow and that we think can help make an

jay: thanks for having us and being here with us. i started my career 23 years ago and had the privilege of spending the last 17 years working for you read i did not start investing in consumer businesses until i started carlisle but obviously spent the entirety of my time doing that and in particular spent my time trying to back high-growth consumer brands and i have a passion for that. it's the best place to invest in the experiences i had a carlisle put us in a position to build something special. david: you have a clothing company which is called skims. kim: yes. david: and you have a skincare beauty company called skin by kim. did you need help coming up with that name? probably not. okay businesses is pretty big, , two those are big businesses. why did you think you have the time -- you have four children, to do another business in the private equity world? how much time you have for something like this? kim: i feel like in life you have to do things that challenge you and help you grow and evolve. this is a spaces that -- a sp

jay made it clear that the outlook for cuts has changed. do you still believe you will see cuts for next year? >> i think we will see cuts next year. the one thing i was concerned about is the need to cut so soon. that would throw off his narrative that they have been getting this soft landing. something changed and we have to cut rates quickly. i like the pause. i like to continue to see a pause and him go carefully and digest the data. cut at end of the first quarter next year. that would be the soft landing ideal scenario. you know, the higher for longer is going to really stunt high growth names. that's the concern. that's why i think you have to rotate. i believe energy is great sector to be in. it has been the hottest sector the last three months. >> the nasdaq is the hottest hit. janet, do you believe we will see a cut next year? the thesis about what is going to happen ands thaand has it chr you? >> we see a cut by the time we have been in the recession. i think the fact we are reluctant to cut the first time we see economic weaknes

within the week before that, sarah jay, john jay's wife through a dinner party in new york at their homestchester county. it was all men. among the men there was alexander hamilton and james madison. i would have liked to be a fly on the wall at the dinner party to hear what the three of them might have talked about. >> was this book the a bestseller? -- the federalist a bestseller? >> i do not know how many copies it sold. maybe the judge knows. >> it was printed in two volumes. it was published in march. the second volume was published at the end of may. the printer printed 500 copies and it was not a bestseller because we know that fall, the printer wrote a letter complaining he still had hundreds of copies unfold. initially it was not, but if you are lucky enough to have one of the original 500, you are in very good luck today. >> there was this term that became used in the federalist papers. federalist 51, james madison, checks and balances. ambition must be made to coun ambion. the interest of the man mu connected with the constitutional rights of the place. it may be a reflection

jay in particular, of course. todd rydstrom and the controller himself for all of the great work that they've put in to initiate this new process that the city is embarking upon . i do think that it provides stability in terms of where the review of rates sit within the city and also creates a process that i think is a good one for us to continue to emulate and to grow upon and to improve. i also want to thank dpw recology department of the environment for all of their partnership. i know this process is was a fast one, but it was one where all of you provided really good comments and will help make this rate setting process even stronger into the future. so again, just want to acknowledge the great work that was done to lift this new effort on behalf of the city. i think as a whole we see a relatively modest increase in rates over the two year time period, despite some of the big challenges we know are hitting us in the inflation . every market across the board for vehicles, equipment, labor for our gas, fuel, ev

how would you grade jay powell? one of the things they keep asking republican candidates, would you keep jay powell on the job? >> no, i would not. i grade him, he is weak like biden he is weak but he is in a very important position. i'm in a business that so goes housing and commercial real estate for that matter so goes the economy and he is killing it with interest rates and another hike, i know the fed didn't do it today but they will have another hike before the end of the year. supply chain shortages. lumber mills are having problems. a lot are shutting down. you will not be able to get supplies. it is a whole host. only way to correct this is change the administration. they're tone deaf to anything positive in america. charles: right. >> the jay powell, the next question who do you replace him with? charles: yeah. you read the teleprompter [laughter]. >> no, i didn't. who do you replace him with? i don't know. there are viable candidates out there but being handed a with what the policies of this administrati

>> you know i have the highest regard for jay as you do.ile we're at the white house. he is real serious about fighting inflation, 100% want to. he is getting bad advice. jay is not a phd economist. they have 500 of them at the fed. all of them are trained by kensyians in cambridge, massachusetts. we're all going to be okay but we're not. jay will see another month or two of bad data then he will crack down hard. i guess he is signaled a pause. he doesn't want to surprise things. that he won't be crazy when he talks to markets this week. larry: kevin hassett, we'll leave it appreciate it. >> thanks, larry. larry: live on set, liz peek, syndicated columnist, fox news contributor, deroy murdoch, senior fellow at the london center for policy research and also a fox news contributor. what is this oil thing do? i will go to deroy first. deroy, this is a basic necessity including the fertilizer, dot, dot, dot, food part, right? these are all kitchen table issues what does this do to the race? what does it do to the presidential race which appears

rappers like jermaine dupri, jay-z, and ja rule were saying to the world, "can you believe this?dy that be living it up ♪ ♪ we say what i do ♪ - hip-hop's no longer sort of the bratty kid on the block. it's actually the predominant music. and then what really takes it over the top is a young rapper from detroit. - we're gonna have a problem here. ♪ y'all act like you've never seen a white person before ♪ - in 2000 eminem puts out "the marshall mathers lp--" marshall mathers being eminem's real name. and suddenly the biggest star in hip-hop is eminem, bar none. - ♪ 'cause i'm slim shady yes i'm the real shady ♪ ♪ all you other slim shadys are just imitating ♪ ♪ so won't the real slim shady please stand up ♪ - eminem came from a white working class background. and those are the stories he told. it just put him on a different level because he brought his own authenticity to the game. - dj, get that shit. [hip-hop music plays] - i saw "8 mile" in times square opening night. i had to sit at the front of the theater. it was one of the most satisfying movie experiences i've ever had. i

jay, it's great to get your insights on all of this. thank you so much for being here.nnell warns republican lawmakers, quote, shutdowns have always been a loser for republicans. iowa senator sense joni ernst ie with re reaction, next. ♪ people are excited about what ai will do for them. we're excited about what ai will do for business. introducing watsonx a platform designed to multiply output by training ai with your data. when you watsonx your business, you can build ai to help coders code faster, customer service respond quicker, and employees handle repetitive tasks in less time. let's create ai that transforms business with watsonx. ibm. let's create. ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. ♪ is it possible to fall in love with your home... ...before you even step inside? ♪ discover the magnolia home james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so

jay would be like, "yeah, sure, do it."t it didn't sound good as a rap, so - >> jimmy: see, that's smart. see, that's what a smart - >> no, no, that's the true rule but i said, "maybe i should speak this." because jay might be a little more accommodating to my speaking voice and i sent it to him and we got this text back from jay saying, "i don't love this." [ laughter ] "i [ bleep ] love it." >> jimmy: there you go all right. ♪ [ cheers and applause that's cool. i have a couple of questions i was thinking of asking you, just a couple of prompts as a deejay and i was wondering if maybe you could give me your insight of what the best song to play in that situation would be is that okay with you? >> i'll try that >> jimmy: would you be up for that >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: how about this you just got dumped -- and you're like -- yeah, try to imagine that, idris. [ laughter ] and you're - and you're like, "i can't believe -- it's impossible. yeah >> no, no, no, i've been there >> jimmy: yeah you just got dumped. you're sitting on t

have a write that thanks, jay. have a good night. everybody. deserves.hat's why comcast business is launching the mobile made free event. with our business internet, new and existing customers can get one year of unlimited mobile for free. it's our best internet. powered by the next generation 10g network and with 99.9% reliability. plus one line of free mobile for an entire year. it's the mobile made free event-happening now. get started for just $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get one free line of unlimited mobile. comcast business, powering possibilities. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: is anybody there? >> fear as homeowners return for the labor day weekend with an escaped killer on the loose. >> they all came in, they didn't sweep up the house. >> announcer: then, first lady jill biden jill biden" of covid isolation. >> and look who has covid for the

it's jay gray. already off with the tailgating, jay?oo early to start the tailgate. it's kind of lonely, maybe, because it's still empty. we are a bit ahead of game time here, but the sun is up and it's going to be a beautiful day here at arrowhead. it will fill in and be crazy with the thousands of my closest friends a bit later this afternoon. this city, no question, they are ready for kickoff. ♪♪ chiefs' kingdom as been, well, beating the drum for the start of the season since the last time their team played, which worked out pretty good. seven months later, the super bowl excitement continues. >> everywhere you go, everybody is talk chiefs. i came home to my husband and said, the guy at home depot wanted to talk to me about the chiefs. >> the city. a chief red, and street corners kicking off with pep rallies. >> we know it's primetime and we are in a big stadium so we are ready to go. >> looking to silence the championship celebration. >> i think our job, and what they should relish in is trying to quiet the crowd, you know. to me,

jay, thanks for the time. let's start with the big picture. we've heard the numbers. why is now the time for a vaccine like this to address this crisis? well, we're actually past the time for needing a vaccine like this. as you've heard, the numbers are are are pretty horrible as far as the overdose deaths. and those people addicted. so we're hoping to develop a vaccine that will help people quit and prevent overdose. okay. so explain exactly how the vaccine would work and would it target both fentanyl and heroin? so there are two separate vaccines . we're planning two phase one clinical trials here in 2024. the first one will hopefully in january, february will target heroin and then shortly thereafter, we'll start a phase one clinical trials on a separate vaccine for fentanyl with the hopes maybe in phase two of combining those into a single vaccine product and the vaccine concept is actually pretty simple. we generate an antibody response against fentanyl. then when the subject takes fentanyl at a later date, the antibodies bind the drug in the bloodstream and prev

jay powell's comments really spooked investors this week, ben. >> yeah.ld say that the market is fed up. they were expecting no rate hikes, and they didn't get a rate hike, but they were also expecting the fed to signal that the cuts would start next year and that there would be about four cuts. the fed actually has two. and that combinedded with some comments powell made about maybe a soft landing not being the base case, that was a problem for the market, and it really did sell it off. i think if you're looking for a silver lining, the market looks very oversold right now. sentiment is way down, and the number of stocks that are trading above the 50-day moving average is down to about 20%, and that could be a bullish sign going forward. jack: just because it's so contrarian. a lot of headwinds, ben. the uaw strike, probably a government shutdown and then the economy refuses to play to the tune the that jay powell wants, the jobless claim numbers just came out, and they're lower than in a long time, so that job market keeps on moving ahead. and then the

ll jay cool jay, that boy, that man has biceps bigger than my thigh. >> ashley: was this offensive to? >> absolutely, it is unacceptable to speak and use that language referring to my community, he should know better by now, i was upset about that. >> ashley: chris? >> this is another example of how biden truly feels about the black community, this is not first time he referred to a black man as a boy. it goes back to the, if you don't vote for me, you're black. you are not black, excuse me, slave master mentality. he doesn't care what he says, he knows majority will vote for him, i did so back then. thank knod i learned from that mistake. >> ashley: i believe what you told our producers was you learned your lesson. >> definitely. >> ashley: thank you for your time, have a good day. >> todd: meteorologist ll jay cool adam klotz is here with fox weather forecast. we were cracking up when you read that, we were cracking up and you held it together. >> ashley: it's happened so much, come on. >> todd: you whether, that is why we have you here. >> adam: i can talk hip hop and weather. rain

reserve meeting is being held today and tomorrow.od there is an f1c announcement followed by the usual jay powell conference slated for tomorrow afternoon. i guess at 230.he >> for all you fed watchers anrd others concerned about the stock market portfolio. the fed has a brand-new challenge it's called a hundred dollar oil pretty good story oni the wall streetet journal websic all about saudi and russiautn production cuts in the fed is going to hold their interest rate target study tomorrow. i guess everybody thinks that the several and novelist think world oil is under stock by several million built into barrels a day and going beyond the journal oil story, joe biden has essentially frozen drilling in alaska at big chunks of the gulf of mexico and closing downs oil and gas exploration in the t great state of new mexico. i believe we got that news today which happens to be the home of the interior secretary, deb haaland who is a native american who insist on going against the tribes in new mexico were sowh many other native americans would love to have high-paying jobs in the oil fields, g

we will also hear from central leaders such as jay powell and christine lagarde.pce. if the fed preferred measure of inflation. you are expected to see core pce drop as headline continues to heat up. that mirrors what we saw in cpi expected see the same thing with pce. the diversions we see between headline and core pce maybe it will row if we continue to see energy prices continue to climb. what that means for the federal reserve, we will see. from new york, that does it for us. this was bloomberg real yield and this is bloomberg. ♪ the first time you connected your godaddy website and your store was also the first time you realized... well, we can do anything. cheesecake cookies? the chookie! manage all your sales from one place with a partner that always puts you first. (we did it) start today at godaddy.com you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wireless bill versus the big three carriers? have we piqued your inte

jay, officials warning residents to stay alert. school is back in session tomorrow. what are officials saying about whether it's safe for students to go back to school? >> reporter: rachel, local schools will open tomorrow with an increase security presence. as for this prison behind me, the d.a.'s office says the facility is aware of its vulnerabilities and taking efforts to address those, but it's been five days, rachel, and officials have still not said exactly how ka value can day broke out. rachel? >> still so many questions. all right, jay, thank you. >>> next tonight, this is one of the hottest labor days on record. for minneapolis, detroit, washington, d.c., and philly. new york city will see the hottest week of the year so far. after hurricane idalia, the threat of rip currents remains high along the east coast. and now a new tropical system is the brewing. so, let's get to rob marciano, tracking it all for us. >> hi, rachel. the heat is surging now as we wrap up the unofficial end of summer. d.c. hit 98 today. they hit it yesterday. might hit it again tomor

what's so much cheap they're jay powell can declare victory? hard to think of anything for me. toes think of many things much more expensive. for two years we've heard the fed's rapid rate hikes would crush inflation and lead to rate cuts. that's not happening. let me give you the disconnect. the hedge fund managers, the bill nation, they don't go to the supermarket. someone else goes to supermarket for them. they're not suffering from higher prices because they don't even know about the higher prices. frankly, the supermarket budget is way too small versus the discretionary income that they have. these gas bags have either forgotten what it's like to not have a lot of money or they never lacked for it all. they don't forget it's a big deal when rice is up 50% in a couple of months or glass of beer is 8 bucks or scallions cost $2.99 and a box of annie's mac & cheese goes for $5.40. you can use all the fed speak you want, but powell doesn't care than stuff. he is talking about the cost of scallions. he talking about the wild rice plants. he knows the real score, even if the pund

i'm jay gray. back to you now. >> thanks, jay.11:00, for the first time ever you'll be able to buy beer and wine inside stanford stadium. the team posted this on twit tore make that announcement. fans need to have proper i.d. and alcohol sales will be cut off at the end of the third quarter. >>> let's take a live look outside in oakland and this is where today -- the 21st oakland international film festival is kicking off and if you're planning to head over there, meteorologist kari hall has more for you on how that early weekend weather is shaking up for us. a lot of folks need to know what they'll wear to the premier. >> yes. it's going to be a great weekend. even today we're enjoying sunshine right now and the clouds that we had earlier this morning have all cleared out and we're in for sunshine the rest of the day, while we have the clouds over the golden gate bridge and elsewhere, it is clearing out and let's move into the south bay with a look at the high for this afternoon. east san jose reaching up to 87 degrees and we'll

what began to happen is a scuffle started taking place between tex and jay sebring. >> and watson then him, shot him, killing him. and then pandemonium broke loose. >> abigail folger, break for it. >> i began to stab her. i remember her saying, "i'm already dead." when i looked around i knew this is wrong. >> abigail folger ended up getting stabbed 28 times. frekotski stabbed 51 times. >> susan at tins stabbed sharon tate to death and told her she was going to do it. >> i felt nothing. i felt absolutely nothing for her. and she begged. for her life and for the life of the baby. >> juju: manson had told the group to make sure and leave a message behind, so they did, writing the word "pig" on the front door in sharon tate's blood. >> if you're going to do something, do it well. and leave something. leave a sign to let the world know that you were there. have a good day. >> we have five dead bodies. there are male bodies and two female bodies. >> the next night around midnight, the city news ticker jumped to life. >> the city of los angeles has had another multiple murder. >> and i shoute

federalist, a compilation of essays written in 1787 and 1788 by alexander hamilton, james mattis and jon jayrgent for the ratification of the newly drafted u.s. constitution. judge gregory max u.s. court of appeals for the armed forces calling director for graduate studies, school o >> and economic thought at arizona state university will be our guest to discuss why those essays are considered one of the most important references for interpreting and understanding understatingthe original intente constitution. watch a books that shaped america featuring the federal tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, see spent now the free mobile app or online@c-span.org. also be sure to scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. ♪ >> were joined now by mayorkas of the accountability director for forensic products investigated service here to talk about the new report looking at potential fraud within unemployment insurance and other related things. thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you for having a good morning. >> can you

o'brien, abc news, washington. >> all right, jay, thank you. coming up, you're about to meet a woman who has never had a summer like this in all her 68 years. >> yeah, meet the real barbie oppenheimer next. you're watching world news now >> see how i did that? a million good reasons. it's the best day ever. >> it is the best day ever. >> and so is yesterday. and so is tomorrow. and every day from now until forever. >> yes, you heard her. >> this is the best day ever so far for barbie. now becoming the highest grossing movie of 2023, raking in more than $1.3 billion worldwide at the box office. and it is sure to get another boost when it's released in imax theaters later on this month, september 22nd. >> oppenheimer cashing in on this summer's barb in heimer craze, and it has now earned more than $850 million worldwide still counting. >> yeah, but andrew, it's also given one woman a surprise of summer fame. >> her real name is barbie oppenheimer. danny new joins us with more. >> yes. can you imagine that your first name is the same as the most f

he called ll cool jay a boy. he corrected that.trying to make this 196-year-old man sound cool because he is trying to talk to people, he is uncool. >> cheryl: there is that. >> todd: the taylor swift effect was swift. >> cheryl: that woman knows how to make some money. according to fanatics jersey sales have skyrocketed after she went to the game and cheered for him and the chiefs. >> todd: watch our show 5 to 6 one morning, we'll take it. >> carley: you were right about the money effect, the fed is talking about the taylor swift effect, that is power. >> todd: we like power. come on, you two. i have the power vested in me to do the highlights here. to last night's game. >> just got in the way. hurts, good protection, time runs out, touchdown! >> todd: that is a perfect pass, eagles top the buccaneers handing tampa first loss of the year. philly improving to 3-0. joe burrow fighting through a calf injury, his run game gave bengal fans something to cheer for. >> mixon makes the cut, joe mixon, tonight's first touchdown and the beng

so september is shaping up as a battle between jay powell and housing. with pesky energy costs at the same time. i do not envy this man. but unlike pretty much everyone else in the media, i'm giving the guy the benefit of the doubt. after all he's navigated us through since covid began. he deserves that benefit of the doubt. i like to say there's always a bull market somewhere. i'm jim cramer, see you tomorrow, "last call" starts now. >>> governor chris christie on the record, the gop presidential candidate making his case for his economic vision for america and much more in a wide ranging live interview. >>> a mess in the unfriendly skies, a brief nationwide ground stop for united airlines raising even more questions. why have there been so many air travel issues over the past year or two? former united ceo oscar munoz is here. call it media's last stand, the fight for your tv and your money taking an unexpected turn. the ftc writing the antitrust hammer against amazon. we'll have the breaking

jay, it's good to have you. jay jacobs. >>> at this moment the federal reserve is behind closed doors, as we said, attempting to navigate the u.s. economic ship safely into the soft landing dock. but could a black swan set off a tidal wave that drowns captain jay powell's carefully-charted course? nick timiraos, the "wall street journal" fed reporter that wall street most closely follows, is about to give you his view. by the way, the u.s. dollar easing against a basket of currencies for a third day in a row as a traders await tomorrow's federal reserve rate decision. don't go away, we're coming right back. dow is down 154. ♪ ♪ ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. ♪ is it possible to fall in love with your home... ...before you even step inside? ♪ discover the magnolia home james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. moving forward with

here jay built a house, started a farm and opened a cheese factory, which now produces 55 types of cheesethere are a lot of people for me. well, who here helped me with a flashlight, not only other americans in russia became a deputy of the state council of the city of armyansk in crimea and every day saves the lives of his soldiers in the central city hospital, but a former resident of los angeles. it was his greek who discovered the real american one. what's in moscow i dreams of going to donbass to give free haircuts to russian soldiers. i always give haircuts to veterans of the great patriotic war for free. this also applies to russian soldiers who take part in their own, as well as a brazilian woman who cannot live without russian cheesecakes, a chinese woman, an opera singer , a german biker and other new russian foreigners, what attracts them to russia for which they leave their families thousands of kilometers away and move to the russian depths. and what kind of reception they receive from the broad russian soul today in our program. well, ol thank you, together with your wife ,

and he shot jay sebring.son and -- >> sharon tate is quite naturally screaming. frykowski and folger break out a side door break across the lawn. watson chases after them. >> soon everyone was left for dead except for sharon tate. >> she's begging for her life, but for her babies. susan atkins says, (bleep) i have no sympathy for you. and she slaughtered her. >> then susan atkins wrote the word pig in blood on the front door, to make sure the cops would connect these murders to gary hinman's murder. >> they arrive back at the ranch. charlie manson is waiting for them. what did you do? tell me about it? and they tell him. and he is furious. from their description, he doesn't think they've left the house appalling enough that it will get the attention they want. >> so, said guinn, manson himself returned to the house and draped an american flag near sharon tate's body. >> manson with his sense of theater thought that would be the thing that would really, really make everybody gasp and pay attention. >> the actr

charles: yeah. >> where are we in this cycle, jay? are we done or not almost done?t's kind of where everybody's up in the air about with where the fed's going. charles: they may have to rethink this constant communication, because it really starts to backfire particularly when they're not sure, right? they communicate to us that they're not sure, and it makes us nervous. >> i agree. the biggest problem that they have at the fed is there's this group think, right? they all come out and give us their own opinions, but hen they all vote in line with one another. if you want to give me your opinion, then vote your opinion, and let's start seeing some disparate votes in the nf -- fomc, that's why we're all confused a lot. charles: jim, have a great weekend, always appreciate you. >> thank you. charles: coming up, it's republican versus republican on the government shutdown, democrat versus democrat on everything, but the biggest bombshell is my senator, bob menendez, i can't wait to talk to dave webb later in the show. our next guest, i want to bring in dan fitzpatrick.

[laughter] >> sorry. >> look, he doesn't know what ll cool jay is.obably thinks it's a brand of air conditioners. he has no idea. [laughter] >> greg: what do you think about gavin newsom? what's going on there? >> i don't know. i don't know how they pump kamala -- put a white man in there and take her out. she's got too much of an ego. >> 2% support. don't forget that. >> yes, but she's waiting for that spot to just open for her and then you put a white male in there. i don't know how -- i mean, they did it to burndi, threw him under the bus two presidential ones in a row, just gave him a couple of extra houses in vermont, some extra money, but i don't know how they can do it with her. >> it would be great if they threwer under the bus because she really likes buses, remember? to be crushed by the very thing that loves you what a tragic way to end her political life, kennedy. kennedy, so many parts -- >> i was that girl. [laughter] >> so many parts of that brilliant monologue there that you can respond to i don't even know where to start. what is gav

the fifties there was no longer a zhivochenstein in america, the museum of modern art in new york, jayho started out as a director, avant-garde artist in america who came to the soviet union. learned from isenstein and returned to the usa , there he propagated soviet culture, not so much even propagandized as he studied it - in a serious sense, that is, he popularized it and - wrote books about soviet cinema, and he just collects uh all the material, he enters the museum of solitary art in new york, and leida builds something like what we would now call a presentation, that is, individual frames with explanations of what kind of frame it is, but for about eight hours, well, less after all. and he comes - in the late fifties to the soviet union, there was already a thaw, so he can come, and he shows the movie in the house on vgik, with his comments, everyone understands that this is not a legend, that the film was made, and what needs to be done with to do something with this, in general, after this negotiations begin, and the museum of modern art in new york makes a copy for itself and

jay todd, i will start with you.bviously you were part of that brief, i should note, against meadows trying to move that to court. we're still waiting to see what happens there. but with rudy giuliani pleading not guilty, making it a total of 12 who have done so already, that means they don't are to show up in court next week. what is the strategy in that? is there a strategy do you believe? >> kaitlan, what they're trying to do is divide and conquer by having separate trials in different courts. and that way pushing the prosecutor in many different directions. the other underlying with mr. meadows and everybody else, kaitlan, trying to get into federal court is they do not want this case broadcast to the american people. no offense to your profession, journalism, but i don't want a reporter to tell me what was said in court. i want to see it for myself. and that's what these defendants are trying to do. they do not want this case in federal court where secrecy and cameras and recorders are not allowed. >> melissa, w

those job numbers should bring a smile to jay powell's face. but forget about ufo, who's running the fed? and we're going to break down the current labor trends. more importantly for us, the challenges, small businesses, they have some unique challenges. we've got some unique ideas. what about nepotism? it's all the rage, right? everyone's talking about nepotism these days. well, it's entered the housing market. is that a bad thing? i've got a next guest who says beware. and forget yolo, how about you only die once? if why americans are ruining their future to be hot in the moment. all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ ♪ charles: all right, folks, you can see on the board markets sort of meandering although the bias is to the upside as we get ready to celebrate labor, a long 3-day weekend. with that in mind, there is intriguing action though, and this is what i love about this show because that's what's i loved to do, find these nuances, nooks and crannies, these developments that you have to know. if you missed the first half, you can

our own jay gray is camped outside the stadium. are you ready to go? ready for the season, jay?eporter: laura and marcus, how can you not be ready? it's never too early to start the tailgate, right? even though we are kind of by ourselves right now. but take a look, the sun is coming up over arrowhead stadium. it will be crazy when a few thousand of my closest friends join me a bit later this afternoon here. trust me, this city, they are ready for kickoff. chiefs' kingdom has been, well, beating the drum for the start of the season since the last time their team played, which worked out pretty good. now seven months later, the super bowl excitement continues. >> everywhere you go, everybody is talking chiefs. i came home to my husband and i said, the guy at home depot wanted to talk about the chiefs. >> the cheerleaders and flags turning the streets into pep rallies. the visiting lions are feeling the energy. >> we know we are in a big stadium with a lot of people so we are ready to go. >> looking to bring their own momentum, and silence the championship celebration. >> i think

here is what jay powell just said and then i want you to comment. because he was asked by reporters two different times and there was a little bit after miscommunication. and afterward the second reporter said, jeez, i didn't get the sense is a soft landing was your number one priority. here is your reaction. >> to begin, a soft landing is a primary objective. i did not say otherwise that is it what we're trying to achieve for all of this time. the real point though is the worst thing we can do to fail to restore price stability because the record is clear on that. if you don't restore price stability inflation comes back and you can have a long period about the economy is just very uncertain and it will affect growth, it will affect all kinds of things. it can be a miserable period to have inflation constantly coming back and fed coming in to tighten again and again. so the best thing we can do for everyone, we believe is restore price stability. liz: you don't want to see a stop start, stop start, do you, bob? >> for sure not. i think, liz, what h

abc's jay o'brien is back now with more on that.d morning. >> reporter: whit, alex murdaugh's attorneys have already indicated they plan on appealing. what we don't know this morning is what argument they plan on making to try to convince a judge to let their client walk away from a life sentence. this morning, abc news has learned the defense team for alex murdaugh, the disgraced former south carolina attorney found guilty of murdering his wife and son will hold a press conference this tuesday about their plans to appeal that conviction. >> mr. murdaugh, i sentence you to the state department of corrections on each of the murder indictments. >> reporter: in march, murdaugh was convicted of shooting and killing his wife maggie and youngest son, paul. they were shot multiple times. murdaugh is currently serving a life sentence. his lawyers already filed notice they plan to challenge his guilty verdict, but haven't yet laid out their legal argument. in an interview just this week, murdaugh attorney jim griffin saying as part of their