jeannie: behold... beautiful!y popular in the 1960s on television. laura morowitz: you're really beginning to get this backlash to the shows in the 50's like "leave it to beaver" or "father knows best" james ackerman: the boomers are now coming of age and they're not interested in the culture in which they grew up in. they want change. feminism is rising... ♪ james ackerman: and bewitched captured that. darrin: i wish i had a drink... and a straw... james ackerman: the premise of bewitched is this nerdy ad executive from new york city ends up falling madly in love with a woman who can do magic. darrin: you're a witch?! samantha: that's what i've been trying to tell you. laura morowitz: it could be a typical suburban family, except for the fact that her entire family are witches... and they have one adorable little girl. witch: her powers are amazing despite the fact she's a product of a mixed marriage. jasmine guy: i wanted to be able to be invisible like her. pop from one side of the room to the other. tina fey:

jeanny: yes. we have seen state media and all over state media this morning, they have been calling people to be patient. rishaad: they keep saying it, though. jeanny: exactly, and people are expecting another are cut, but markets have not seen that as news as trigger to drive up the sentiment. so we are wondering what is left in beijing's bag to boost sentiment. david: i guess we will have to be patient. rishaad: hurry up and wait. david: thank you both. stocks, equities, credit, and bond. we are talking small caps now. what is interesting here, we reran a bit. of data from beijing. unsurprisingly so. the small-cap tends to lead big moves in equities up and down. the fact that your chinese index , the small caps gauge in china, languishing is not a good indicator of lasting power of this rally so far. and you do see that massive reversal we had yesterday, so we opened 7% higher, we sway 5.4% to the downside, still close higher to the day, but it is the most is appointing up on record for the chin

are you seeing bipartisan support, jeannie? >> yes. >> you are? good. bruce, first of all, from a public relations perspective, i just can't imagine why the governor would want to take on parents. it just doesn't seem like a good look. but from a legal point of view, how do you think this will end? >> well, rachel, first, thanks for having me on. i think tuesday was the first battle in a long road. there is two separate actions going on. we have an administrative complaint to deal with. the primary issue, however, is that the state's position compels the school to violate parents fundamental rights under the 14th amendment. and if we get sued, i don't know if the state is going to be there to come in to condemn and indemnify us. i'm pretty sure i know the answer to that. on a practical level it compels us to violate other aspects of new jersey student record laws. gender is a mandated student record and parents are the only ones with access to their child student record. and now the state is telling us to keep a separate confidential student record whic

jeannie, i've so >> many questionsha for you. first, have you had any kind of neug callattacks or are yove y d being called a bigot, a transphobe, etc.? no, not at all. i mean, i, i do get it from both points of view. when it comes to wanting to protect our children, because everyone wants to protectchildren their childrb i do wanact to backtrack to something that you just spok e about regarding bathrooms. so in our districts, wg bae hadh elementary school issue where a little girl was usin g the boys bathroom but was going into these bathrooms and asking the other little boys in there to see their . theithis caused a lot of the yog children to not want to use the bathroom because they were scared, too. o.and i mean, if we bring that l to a high school level where these kids are verse kidsy horml and, you know, they're going to test the limits og tof what . can get away with. where does the line get drawwhen with, you know, like sexual harassment and just there's so much that can happeon at an older age. yes. and it's it's sad. y

jeanny yu, our asia stocks reporter. let's talk about credits on property and some of the risk premium getting some dial back on the market. our guest is here this morning and the market is kinda funny because investors tossed things out at the same time. there had been dislocations on the credit market. what seems unjustifiably cheap at this point in time given policy? >> over the past few months, we have seen risk off for investors, and everything, including chinese names, have been sold off, but that has been some dislocations and some of the higher quality chinese credits, which have been sold off drastically, and even some of the risk off spread has moved to hong kong names in the last few weeks. we actually like some of that, and we need to do the work and be more selective. rishaad: tell me, how does it work here with the fed towards the end of the interest rate hiking cycle, rates emphasized for 23 years, and you have a china market where there is a lot of easy money? how does that play out into investment-grade

jeannie: the queen. women in the genre. we just caught up with her and talk about her hit, "u.n.i.t.y," which

and jeannie used to say that when i went home i spent it at the carter library. they were friendly. they were helpful. and then they became a support group. i wouldn't be here had it not been for some of the staff members who were sokind and helpful . and i have to mention one other researcher. there was one other researcher here, it was carl who was a professor of economics. at georgia tech. so he had i think become fast friends. we referred to the library and of course we bonded and it was just a good situation so when it was time for me to come back to the library i was excited about that. i was waiting to get back. the first novel was published i was speaking and i have enjoyed most of that carter library. it was one of the easiest questions anybody's ever asked . i said don't tip the staff. we had really good lectures and sometimes i would be invited to go along . i was over on the carter center side so i was at the jimmy carter library . but i'm glad i got to know stanley during those early years . we had a mutual friend. and then my phd days, phil chase and virginia so we hav

i'm mario lopez here with my co-host, my girl jeannie mai. ay! hoover is off today.etter, this season they've added meryl streep. heard of her? check it out. mabel (voiceover): it's opening night, and a big star drops dead on stage? oh, my god. my leading man is dead!

and jeannie stepped out from ibm in 2020. not easy to find a second career, especially after having a successful one, but things become easy when what one does is an extension on how you've always lived your life before and i think what you will see now is a consequence of the book and thinks that she did prior to that, she became involved in things like skill first and 110, trying to promote education for people without quality. so to say that ginni has made us proud is an understatement. she has given back to her alma mater as a member of the board of trustees, and currently serve as the vice chair, and she received an honorary doctorate in 2015. welcome help me or join me in welcoming jeannie rometty as well as president mike seattle, who will lead the conversation. well. you go ahead. thank you. for. welcome everybody. this is a wonderful, wonderful opportunity. ginni has always been a hero of mine and now i get to work for her the so. so they say you never want to meet heroes. is that all right? that's very true, i think

course i had jeannie, of course i had you had fred there and i. but you that my inspiration actually came from jimmy carter. sometimes i would think, you know, this i can't possibly go through all this stuff and write this and. then i just tell myself, you, if jimmy can be president, i can write a book about it. well, you spent the time needed to write the book, but still are there questions that you wish you could still answer, or what questions? if you left for other scholars to answer? okay, i, i think i answered a lot of stuff. yes, but of course. i work hard as a historian. one wants from a book like this is they would written for history is not written for carters or anybody else. well in one world there's people to read it and find topics that they need elaboration. one topic that i came up with with conversation recently, it's in the book. but if you look at for important women in the story, look at rosalynn carter, look at john sadat, look at alice bacon and look at the oppressed iran. if look at those four women and start comparing them,

new jersey mother of four jeannie iverson joins us now. >> thank you or few for having me.ey may have these radical policies, but if i live in this town and our school board decides we're going to notify parents, maybe we're okay. now a judge has blocked that. what does that mean in. >> it puts a barrier between parents and the teachers and their children. it's really putting a lot of stress on a teacher when a child goes to them and is, or like, confiding in them and telling hem that that they want an accommodation to use a different bathroom. like, if my daughter was to go to her teacher and say, hey, this is who i want to be at school and i want to use the boys' bathroom, the teacher cannot go back and tell the parents. so for me, i feel like what happens if my daughter uses the boys' bathroom and something happens to her in there? is the school going to notify me that something happened to my child in the bathroom or they're not? i don't know. like, where does the line get drawn? and who, who's responsible for, i mean, if she was ever, hike, sexually harassed or physica

and i want to acknowledge also a first army air force major general jeannie lemon, who is here.anda lee became the first woman to become a blue angel jet pilot. how appropriate. right in the of. amelia earhart's name is synonymous with courage. her bravery. she knew no boundaries or borders soaring from coast to coast, continent to continent, island to shore. as we all know, amelia earhart's towering legacy as an aviator is to be rivaled by few. she was the first woman, as we know, and the only the second person to fly solo across the atlantic under the moon discussed. and in doing so, she also set new records for speed and time elapsed between two contour nets. for the barrier she broke. the congress awarded her the distinguished flying cross. the first woman in american history to receive this prestigious honor for her extraordinary feats. reporter in the at the time called her the queen of the air. but not only was she announced ending aviator, but she had a strong moral compass. as an outspoken champion for gender equality. amelia envisioned aviation as a great equalizer, an

monday is that not some dishes um with dish and that shouldn't be too lovely. jeannie, this is over on a music a sort of when you want. if so, please, what did you push this month on the moment that the measuring that would have says a, so i'm going to feel like i'm gonna ship new scenes most that will come out of mine and she has to refinance the g to bottom. and you take any, so going to go ahead, i'm sorry, something cool. sorry, tom on the items. you know, can i and i'm, i go back to create the one for the one c lot sided were from die you um no, it was, oh, you know, we got a lot of people that the, we don't to war that to the west. that account was wrong, and we to that gratian ration for that issue. but the, someone don't want that we thought. and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces holes together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff, once you go on to the tiny apple p and not a i don't know a i find that are the source of the language of that main drag bicycle. you thought if you was saying uh they would all talk with rock on t

monday is that not some issues i'm will dish and that should and it's a lovely jeannie. this is over on a news. it goes to the when you want. if so, please, what did you push a particular? this means that the measuring that would have says a, so i'm going to feel like i'm gonna ship new scenes most that will come out of mine . and she has some financial g to go home and you take any cell phones that i'm glad i can certainly some sink on friday from on the items you know, can i and i'm, i go back to create the one for the one c lot sided. what i from value um was, oh, you know, we had a lot of people at the window on toward that to the west and account was google. and we to that gratian ration for that issue. not the someone who don't want that, we thought. and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces holes together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff. once you go on to the tiny apple p and not a, i don't know a i find that are the source of the that main drag by is it? well, you saw audi p y c and they would all talk with ro

some issues i'm will. dish and that shouldn't be too lovely. jeannie, this is over on it lose, it goes to the when you want. if so, please, what did you push a particular this month on the moment that the measuring that would have says a symbol that you like, and this just new little scenes miss that will come out of mine and she has to refinance the g to go home and you take any cell phones that i'm glad i can certainly some think on friday from on dieting items. you know, can i and i'm, i go bad. know, created the one for the, for the long my product were from value was, oh, you know, we have a lot of people that the, we don't to war. that to it was sent account was go home. and we to that gratian to ration for the restaurant, but the, someone don't want that we thought. and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces holes together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff, once you go on to the tiny apple p and not a i don't know a i find that are the source of the that main drag by is it? well, you thought if you was saying and they would all

interest for yeah, monday is that not some issues i'm will dish and that shouldn't be too lovely. jeannie, this is over on a music a sort of when you want. if so please, what did you push a particular? this means that the measuring that would have says a, so i'm going to feel like i'm, it's just new scenes most at all. i'm out of mine and she has to refinance g to bonham and you take any cell phones that i'm glad i can certainly some think on friday from on the items you know, can i and i'm i go them know creating the front seat on my side were from value was, oh, do you know we are a lot of people that the, we don't to war that to the west. that account was wrong. and we to that gratian ration for that issue. but the, someone don't want that we thought. and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces always together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff. once you go on to the tiny apple p and not a i don't really find that are the source of the language of that main drag bicycle . you thought if you want to save, and they would all talk with rock

intercepts to try to figure out if prigozhin was in fact on that plane, but they used his attempted move jeannie -- his attempted mutiny to try to send a message that the kremlin was fractured, that putin had lost face, and they sort of kind of predicted that something might happen in rather sort of off-the-cuff comments. we saw the president say if i were him, i would be careful of what i ate. i would keep my eye on the menu. we all heard the cia director saying i would not fire my food taster. i would be surprised if prigozhin escapes further retribution for this. basically the state department saving if this happened, they would not be surprised. again, saying this was a disastrous war that led to a disastrous army marching on moscow, soap somewhat glib responses, but as of yet, no confirmation, but you can bet they are working on it. >> thank you. the former u.s. assistant secretary of state joins us from alexandria in virginia. always nice to have you on the program. can we just begin with do you think prigozhin was a dead man walking? >> there's a lot we don't know. patty is right that we

some issues i'm on dish and that shouldn't be too lovely. jeannie, this is over on it lose it got sort of when you want. if so please would have to push. this means that the measuring that would have says a, so i'm going to feel like i'm, it's just new seasons miss that will come out of mine. and she has to fight ever since the g to go on and you take any cell phones. i'm glad i can say something cool. sorry. i'm on dieting items. you know, can i enter my go bad. no. to create the one for the 4 page, one feet long. my sided, what i from value um was, oh, you know, we got a lot of people that the, we don't to war. that to it was sent account was wrong. and we to that gratian to ration for that issue. but the, someone don't want that we thought, and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces holes together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff. when you go on to the tiny apple p, i'm not a, i don't know a i find that are the source of the way of that main drag bicycle. you fell out if you want to save. and they would all talk with rock on the ne

is that not some issues i'm will dish and that shouldn't be too lovely. jeannie, this is over on the news. it gets sort of when you want. if so please, what did you push a particular? this means that the measuring that would have says a, so i'm going to feel like i'm gonna ship new scenes miss that will come out of mine . and she has to refinance the g to bonham and you take any so hold on to go ahead . i'm sorry, something cool. sorry, tom on the items, you know, can i enter my go bad. no. created the one for the for the long my product were from value. oh oh, you know, we got a lot of people that the, we don't to war that to in west and account was go home. and we to that gratian russian for that issue, not the someone don't want that we thought. and so our problem and now it's just to keep up the, our forces holes together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and stuff. once you go on the lead time. yeah. for p and not a i don't know a time that i'd be sure to begin with that main drag bicycle you saw out if you was saying they would all talk with rock. we've got

yeah, monday it was that i'm not some issues i'm will dish and that shouldn't be too lovely . jeannie, this is over on it lose, it gets sort of when you mind, if so please, what did you push a particular? this means that the measuring that would have so, so i'm going to feel like i'm, it's just new scenes miss that will come out of mine please. she has to refinance the g to go on and you take any. so going to go ahead on thursday. so i'm sitting on sadie simon. dialing out and you know, can i and i'm, i go there and know it created the paper and see what my product would have from value. um oh oh, you know, we had a lot of people that the wind don't toward that to it was sent account was go home . and we to that gratian to rush on for that issue. but the, someone don't want that we thought. and so our problem and now it's just to keep up uh, our forces always together and try to make a change in our county the way. yeah. and i saw some people on the tiny apple p and not a i didn't really find that. i'd be sure to begin with that main drag bicycle. you saw out a few boxes and they woul

david: jeanny yu there and rebecca choong wilkins, thank you so much. just to build on that, this report this morning, let me get my screens up here to be more specific. the economic observer reporting, without citing sources, that local government officials from beijing, shanghai -- essentially the big four, if you had to pick the biggest four cities -- that they will be meeting in august, holding a meeting in august to discuss more easing measures. some local governments have prepared many policy tools for easing, but need a signal of more concrete instructions from the central government. i guess as a guide towards policy intention or perhaps something to watch moving forward, those are the only details we have so far on this specific report. yvonne: as we have been seeing, the pledges we have seen so far from policymakers seem to be forward-focused on tier one cities, which was a dramatic move in some ways, but that is why we are seeing developers like country garden suffer because they are focused more on rural, smaller cities. that's why we're see

. ♪ >> you can choose elizabeth, sarah, kate, as well as jeannie, julia, or catherine, but from julyst 20, will choose alex. experience the women's world cup with france 24. ♪ 08/10/23 08/10/23 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> with the arrival of the military in burkina faso and mali, we have seen a reduction in security. we even think in niger, niger doesn't need fringe or armed forces in this country. we want logistical resources to help to defend

all right, today on access daily, food court is in session with my girl, jeannie mai.the verdict. access daily starts now. [music playing]

[applause] >> jeannie is going to tell us what this means. -- jamie is going to tell us what all this means. ladies and gentlemen. thank you all for coming out, and thank you especially to our partners at fort washington space policy institute for helping to put this together. i think this is a space community event, so it was appropriate that jen had acronyms in the talk she gave. [laughter] what i would like to leave you with is her dichotomy between fomo and sobs. [laughter] we are operating in a world where change is occurring rapidly. where the fear of missing out israel and the consequences for missing out on opportunity are real. i hope those of you that came today or watched online came because of fear of missing out and you are not leaving. [laughter] hopefully you learned a few things. i certainly did. if we are looking at public-private partnership, and risk sharing, the point that we heard very loud and clear in the morning session is that creativity in addressing solutions founded on real thoughtfulness about relative interests and motivations and real analysis about how

jeannie mai's here. hey, everyone. we are trying out the pickle spritzer.

so please welcome help me or join me in welcoming jeannie rometty as well as president mike seattle, who will lead the conversation. well. (applause) >> you go ahead. >> welcome, everybody, this is a wonderful, wonderful opportunity. ginni has always been a hero of mine and now i get to work for her. so-- >> they say you never want to meet your heroes, yeah. >> is that right? >> it's very true, i think, actually. >> well, you're every bit as good as i've imagined and this book, all of you pick up copies. this is a wonderful book, really interesting and actually showed me lots of dimensions of ginni as well as some really important lessons that we're going to talk about the book. let me first, as president of the university i would be remiss not to ask you questions about northwestern first and tell me a little bit, you arrived in northwestern in 1975. and you wanted to be a doctor at that time. what brought you here to northwestern and how did you-- why did you make the switch from wanting to be pre-med to being an engineer? was it organic chemistry or something else? >> yeah, or my

seeing jeannie so happy warms my heart. and if you need your heart warm to come join us and make a difference together in someone's life. >> visiting angels. >> america's choice and home care. >> biden family legal woes as the president denies involvement in hunter's involvement in hunter's business dealing goli, taste your goals. >> expand your team with a fiber freelancer. >> welcome back. s are well, china residents are rummaging through the rubble, hoping to find anythingrurouge ru that survivew deadliest us wildfire in over 100 years. the place they once called home now unrecognizable as they're livingw . propert i know my grandma has property there. the entire property's gonee and that property holds a lotth of her familat proy. >> they all it's all gone. is al it's all gone. homes have bee gn laid to wastei many calling the scene in mauina a war zone. over 2000 buildings have either been completely incinerated or severelyhave eitbe damaged, andn overwhelming majority being personal homes of lahainaa residents. now, w

beating eventual champions. argentina savvy have invested heavily, and their domestically gunmen, jeannie was in the stands on monday to see all hell, i'll be out. it's a fact to now he says he has lots of research don't to do in the last 10 days. so we started to, to watch the reader about the, about the team and mazda play. yes. and also we have a far for end of the match, uh, matches. it'd be before. uh, to start that equity for get you on for the work out by doing that uh we have to work out of that, but uh we need the enough time now that josh has made a winning return to the us open the 23 time grand slam champion east to straight sets went over alexandra miller of france. the victory means jock that she missed last year's tournament due to cope at 19 travel restrictions, will replace carlos alvarez as the world's a number one player on september left. you know, it was a, a, a great joy to be stepping out on the court and i think um, the performance explains how i felt tonight, particularly, you know, in the 1st, the 1st is that, you know, it was kind of lights out then it's really

so please welcome help me or join me in welcoming jeannie rometty as well as president mike seattle, who will lead the conversation. well. you go ahead. thank you. for. welcome everybody. this is a wonderful, wonderful opportunity. ginni has always been a hero of mine and now i get to work for her the so. so they say you never want to meet heroes. is that all right? that's very true, i think. oh, well, you're every bit as good as the heroics that i i've imagined in this book. all of you pick up copie is a wy interesting, and actually showed me, lots of dimensions of, ginni as well as some really important lessons that we're going to talk about the book let me first as president the university, i would be remiss not to ask you questions. northwestern first and tell me a little bit. you arrived in northwestern in 1975 and you wanted be a doctor at that time. oh what brought you here? northwestern and how did you why you make the switch from wanting to be pre-med to being an engineer? was it organic chemistry or something else? yeah, my inability to do organic chemistry was it? yeah. so

jeannie, manassas. independent line. what is your reaction? caller: i am a vietnamese-american. i came here as a refugee from the communism of vietnam. we are looking for lower and free and fair elections. what trump has done was manipulate the law on the time he was president until the time he lost the election until now. he attacked our election. he created a lot of lies, indictment, the four conspiracies showing that he manipulated the law and the lawyers and he manipulated the three branches of the government. that is exactly what we, our country like vietnam, were looking for. he allowed to use our veterans, our government officials, the people with weapons to shame -- the man and woman in uniform. trump lied to her. she thought the election was stolen. that was said. --sad. we have many v.a. enemies americans -- we have many vietnamese americans who are veterans. he was the one attacking our foundation of democracy. the lady who spoke to use a few -- she was a democrat, i don't think she is because anybody who leaves in a democracy but see that trump -- who believes in dem

and his wife, jeannie.'ll bet. >>— >> yes, i'll bet. >> and so will yours be. >> and so will yours be. >> but casper is a lovely name, too , isn't he? i like the way too, isn't he? i like the way he's just sort of meditating there as well. >> i don't know what he is . >> i don't know what he is. >> i don't know what he is. >> he is? yes. he's now i do know what he is. >> a bit sort of bull doggy in a way. yeah. >> he's a miniature bull. >> he's a miniature bull. >> miniature or something or other, he's an. other, but he's an. >> and i'll tell you, that dog is adored. yeah that's lovely. >> tell you that happy international dog's day. yes. if you've got one. i hope you're enjoying today and morning kevin and jeannie who are watching now. >> kevin has just sent me that to remind me to. >> yeah, but that picture was probably taken on a nice sunny june ifs probably taken on a nice sunny june it's time since probably taken on a nice sunny june seen 's time since probably taken on a nice sunny june seen the time