to know jerome was to love him. jerome was a big tall black man that didn't mind getting into anybody's face. jerome was known for pushing tables across the room. he had this not squeaky voice but it was a unique voice that when he was screaming he was not as loud as i am but he had a presence about him and i talk all the time about that. okay so we replace that sign and that sign is assigned that is now displayed here at the smithsonian which is a privilege. i'm going to tell a little bit about myself. i was not welcoming to releasing our history because i felt like that was our history that nancy and simone, something happened that you have it. you have it and i'm entrusting it to you all to preserve the history and you guys are doing an awesome job with that. and it came out that i think it was our teacher for america, people came down and they put the signs on facebook and as a result of that i think it was two or three years to find out exactly who did it and why it was done. then we did duct tape then we put u

powell the progressive, socialist like jerome powell the sabia situation where they're going to givein there gonna keep going with powell maybe they can keep everybody from getting upset. larry: i'm gonna predict you knocking tohr get through, you just don't want to former soviet college graduate. are you okay with jay powell getting reappointed i thought i would ask you that. >> i think he is fine he has not done a whole lot i think we are in a situation right now where he's going to dig himself whole, you can't go any further down than what we've done in interest rates, but he's been pretty straightforward he's gonna have a tough time coming up because inflation is stepping up more and more each month he's going to spend some of his reconciliation t money, i told u a month ago he's going to sign up for 1.5 and kyrsten sinema, may be less but he might go a little bit higher that is still too much but jerome powell is going to have his hands full. larry: alaska, the fed has been financing a lot of the spending, they create new money to do this financing that triggers more inflation a

growing consensus that jerome powell might soon be out of a job. gary kaltbaum warning he is nervous that his replacement will probably be a lot worse and play god with the markets, quoting gary there he is coming up at two -- two 30. we'll be right back. (sfx: video game vehicle noises, horns beeping,) (engines revving, cars hitting one another.) (sfx: continued vehicle calamity.) just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind.

eastern time, we will have fed chairman jerome powell on a panel. the topic is post-pandemic policy and the challenges it presents. when the market is pulling forward hike expectations, how do policymakers navigate that? the boe is looking more hawkish. jonathan: this market is just starting to push back over the last couple of weeks. tom: all of our conversations are different but i love the holistic 60,000 foot view our guest will give you distilled down to what i do monday in the marke jonathan:. jonathan:let's start a little rotter. why is it difficult for you to be bearish with the market at all-time highs? >> is an earnings story. corporate start telling this debt demand is really strong and global growth is accelerating and that's clear. inflation is a focus but the market has priced in a good amount of that. you mentioned inflation breakeven and that has come up a lot and we've seen a repricing of central bank policy. a couple of hikes next year and a couple more for 2023 the markets are adjusting so i think we will get through this. i look

jerome powell accused of cashing in the on the market right before a significant drop.dds he keeps the job are in freefall. what is the economic system to replace the fed chair particularly with all the turmoil going on in this administration. not if you want progressives to sign off on a smaller spending package. danielle dimartino booth and douglas holtz-eakin will look at possible scenarios and possible fallout. bitcoin etf it is lifting all boats in the crypto space. which one should you be buying? all that and much more on "making money". ♪. charles: all right. folks, looks like the rally has its groove back, in the shadows of the all-time high. s&p above the 50-day moving average, well above it right now. here's the thing, all the headwinds that tripped up the market last month, they're still in place. there is a brand new worry being added to the list. all of sudden china is the number two concern on the list of major money managers. helping me make sense of all this. david nelson, kathryn rooney vera, and shah gilani. is the worst over? have we see the lowest po

also following the fortunes of one fed chairman, jerome powell.lse. so let's just say it's not him, let's say it's not powell. how the markets react to that? david asman, after this. ♪ thunder, thunder, thunder. ♪ thunder, thunder. ♪ ng down the office for mike's retirement party. worth is giving the employee who spent half his life with you, the party of a lifetime. wealth is watching your business grow. worth is watching your employees grow with it. principal. for all it's worth. at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... being first on the scene when every second counts... or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g and a partner who delivers exceptional customer support and 5g included in every plan. so, you get it all, without trade-offs. unconventional thinking, it's better for business. ♪ say it's all right ♪ ♪ say it's all right, it's all right ♪ ♪ have a good time 'cause it's all r

jerome powell was talking about inflation expectations this morning, still going back to 2% over thet couple years. so i think that the bank of england, the fed and other central banks, they will try to raise rates. raise them a little bit, then be surprised at how much financial conditions tightening as a result of that. you see it in the emerging markets. with all the new debt we have, we had a lot of debt as it was, but when covid hit the levels went up, so any quarter-point hike has a magnifying impact on these financial conditions. maybe the fed hikes to 1%. they get stomped out. that is a likely scenario. jonathan: franklin templeton, we got comments from. but sona isl -- sonal is back with us. we are talking about interest rates. you think we can take higher interest rates. you think that selloffs in the bond markets will not be self-limiting. sonal: i think i caught the end of mike's comments, and i think right now if -- well, if i can go back to something before the break, the inconsistency between the short end and long end. the long end cells off, i think the short end is

we have south africa reserve bank governor, and the chair of the fed, jerome powell. it for us sy "bloomberg daybreak: europe." u.s. stocks start to come down. anna edwards and mark cudmore will walk you through that, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ this halloween, xfinity rewards is offering up some spooky-good perks. like the chance to win a universal parks & resorts trip to hollywood or orlando to attend halloween horror nights. or xfinity rewards members, get the inside scoop on halloween kills. just say "watch with" into your voice remote for an exclusive live stream with jamie lee curtis. a q&a with me! join for free on the xfinity app. our thanks your rewards. anna: good morning. welcome to "bloomberg markets europe." mark cudmore joins me to take us through the market action this hour. here are your top headlines. evergrande back from the brink of default, expected to make a last-minute bond payment. inflation fears away on the market. breakevens had a 16 year high.

jerome adams, trump's surgeon general when covid arrived in america. of the vaccine concerns that are being spun out of powell's death? what does he want you to know about the general? next. with extra hot sauce. tonight, i'll be eating salmon sushi with a japanese jiggly cheesecake. (doorbell rings) jolly good. fire. (horse neighing) elton: nas? yeah? spare a pound? what? you know, bones, shillings, lolly? lolly? bangers and mash? i'm... i'm sorry? i don't have any money. you don't look broke. elton: my rocket is skint! as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ with clean, fresh ingredients, panera's new chicken sausage and pepperoni flatbread is a mouthwatering explosion of yes. craft? yes! heartiness? yes! living life to the flavor-fullest? heck yes. panera. live your yes. now $1 delivery. ♪ your new pharmacy is here. to

jerome the whole team here pfeifer now question the narrative. you don't have ways to shake winter disinformation east squeal or not. you don't have any way to verify, identify who is telling the story that those debates and these are multi national corporations that are interested in profit, anticipate the consequences the media was complicit in perpetuating this myth. i'm here to tell you that i think that many people died because of the lifting pace, deconstruct the media. on out this era compelling journalism we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous ambulances consider about the scene of the explosion, inspire program making. i still don't feel like i actually know enough about what living under fascism was light. how much money did you make for your rural and deliverance? i made that al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 5th year running. the world is warming. i'm green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people li

jerome, you are online with -- just about 20 minutes left. jerome. caller: excellent topic. i've been sitting here, and incidentally, i am involved in the criminal justice system. i have been in a motion to have a record expunged. i am a discharged army veteran with a diagnosis of ptsd. i worked with missiles in the service. along with ptsd, came involvement with the criminal system. it goes with the territory. with that, it brought me inside of the colonel justice system. i wanted to say that everything is -- the topic that is going on, i have had thoughts on these things. it is just my experience. with regards to employers, i am concerned -- having concerns with convicted offenders, and with insurance purposes and things of that nature, most states give a bonding process where they can apply for a grant , or i am not exactly sure. i've not read about it this in some time, but you can apply for bonding. you can be bonded. there is definitely a process where expungement, the exile or can go in some state to apply for what is known as a certificate of rebuild tatian. you can

i'm how much am jerome? fishing is not only an important industry for the u. k. and france, but a deeply emotional issue as well. it was fiercely debated during discussions on britain's departure from the european union. and now tensions are rising again. the u. k. used to be part of the use common fisheries policy that gave all european fishing boats equal access. after briggs it e u and u. k. vessels needed licenses to fish in each other's territorial waters. the boats have to prove that they had fish there in the past. to make things more complicated, the self governing british territories of jersey in guernsey and the channel islands issue their own licenses. france accused the u. k of only granting at a small number of the licenses its entitled to britain denies this, saying those boats that rejected couldn't prove a track record of fishing in the area. the dispute escalated on thursday when france detained a british trawler accused of fishing without a license. another boat was fined for not complying with maritime checks. frances, threatening to block brit

jerome adams, trump's surgeon general when covid arrived in america.ccine concerns that are being spun out of powell's death? what does he want you to know about the general? next. [coins clinking in jar] ♪ you can get it if you really want it, by jimmy cliff ♪ [suitcase closing] [gusts of wind] [ding] he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. >>> i know what you're hearing. but the fact is, anybody who knows what they're talking about, who's trying to make things better, will tell y

neil: what is going, speaking of nothing, jerome powell?deft staff have not put photo. neil: they don't want to scare people. they have standings. >> you will never get valentino mixed up with jerome powell. neil: they will not. try to see how any way they're related. >> here is the thing, my sources, wall street lobbyists types who deal in capitol hill and report back to the big wall street firms, they say by the day they believe powell's chances of being reappointed are slipping. neil: really? >> the reason why is because the democrats, what democrats -- neil: need as majority in the senate to go? >> the democrats really want him out, particularly the progressives. they see him as the impediment to the $3 trillion, five trillion dollars, whatever they're spending here. the numbers are in flux, they're high. neil: ridiculously high. >> ridiculous. he is the impediment. here is the thing, neil, he wants to taper beginning next year sometime. means stop the bond purchases. neil: or slow them down. >> slow them down. you cannot taper bond pur

eastern time, the big event of the day, fed chairman jerome powell and francine lacqua will moderate a panel on financial stability channel edges in the central bank. this conversation is at a moment were central banks are in a tough spot because we have inflation caused by supply-side challenges and monetary policy can't be much about that but they might be forced to hike rates anyway. jonathan: what a phenomenal panel stuff we need to ask that chow -- the chairman where he stands on rate hikes. tom: this is an important panel and not only the physical issue globally but how do we unwind from the physical access? do we grow our way out? i would love to know just what do you do about burgeoning bitcoin business they have to police? jonathan: that's 11:00 a.m. eastern time. i remember the morning in the summer in a note job from jonathan at credit suisse with a year and outlook of 5000 and many people just said here we go a in step they say he is too bullish and here we are at all-time highs. why do you think we can get to 5000 from 4500? >> earnings benefit from these shortages. i kn

coming up, my good friend and colleague francine lacqua will be sitting down with the fed chair jeromed the south african reserve bank governor come and that is coming up shortly. it is interesting to date we've seen the russian central bank significantly outperform expectations when it comes to rates, 75 basis points. the expectation is that south africa will be following, the big question is what about the fed? taylor: and coming up the data we got this morning and the reaction of the five year the 10-year breakevens now going back to 15 year highs, and this idea that the markets are seeing inflation that might not be transitory, the federal reserve continuing to say it is and they are not behind the curve. you really wonder how we start to digest all of the inflationary data. guy: are we going to be in a wait, wait, hurry up scenario? we are starting to figure that out as a possibility. we will dive deep into all of this paired we are looking forward to this panel. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the countdown is on in europe. this is bloomberg markets: european close with guy johnson and a

a guy named jerome smith who work in the white house who have worked for tim scott, he also was in.o trump didn't two things. he embraced the thing a man a lot of people be against it because it was a trump thing. secondly, rather cynically, he made it seem like this is my answer to anybody who asks if i have done anything for the black community. host: we have a clip of cory booker talking about opportunity zones. let's look at that. >> republicans and democrats to write and then passed a law that is bringing billions of dollars of investment to low income urban and rural communities that have for too long been left out and left behind. there are so many places like that across america. not just cities like this one. farm communities and factory towns that like us here in new york, have been given up on eight talked down to. counted out and underestimated. host: early on, the interest on both sides of that was really essential to moving onward. talk about these two freshman senators and why this concept really yield to them. guest: good question. cory booker is right, that he and t

do you support the renomination of jerome powell?well, i'm not going to talk about the advice that i'm giving to the president. it's up to him to decide what is best. i would say that during his term and during my term and bernanke's term, regulation of financial institutions has been markedly strengthened. it's important to note that, when the pandemic struck, although there were huge stresses in financial markets, that the core of our financial system did very well because of the improvements in capital liquidity, risk management, stress testing, and those improvements have stayed in place during the powell regime. >> all right. secretary janet yellen. thank you so much for your time today. we appreciate it. thanks for having me. >> governors may have some power to ease supply chain issues. i'll ask one governor. >>> a horrible tragedy on a film set this week, and what happened next was also pretty awful. b, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshiel

growing consensus that jerome powell might soon be out of a job.ary kaltbaum warning he is nervous that his replacement will probably be a lot worse and play god with the markets, quoting gary there he is coming up at two -- two 30. we'll be right back. (sfx: video game vehicle noises, horns beeping,) (engines revving, cars hitting one another.) (sfx: continued vehicle calamity.) just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet. it's a thirteen-hour flight, that's not a weekend trip. fifteen minutes until we board. oh yeah, we gotta take off. you downloaded the td ameritrade mobile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. have a great flight. thanks. we'll see ya. ah, they're getting so smart. choose the app that

ah, it also said that in congo half of the popular and died during belgium's colonization ah mil jerome's have alleged that a chain of gruesome murders took place while france governed the country could ever do. what does she thought the order of this stu? good? las vegas dora. so nanny dudgin are good though. there scott, if you are a yellow disco curos, you must agony. i latoya. doyle is journey you, monsieur. the mother you and i discussed non scott bennett is a leading counter terrorism expert and a former u. s. army analyst, you now investigates, crimes against humanity. ah, the american indians were seen as a scourge as a social pariah that needed to be expunged, expelled and exterminated from much of on the eastern seaboard poisoning blankets with small pox. with this virus that caused the eruption of sores and death upon the american indians. blankets were distributed to indians and military installations under the guise of helping them ah one out of the thousands that unit 731 killed only 8 names have been preserved in history. 6 chinese and 2 russians. a red army soldier, cal de

ben carson, the hud secretary, became a proponent and jerome smith, who worked in the white house who had worked for tim scott, he also was it. trump did two things. he embraced this thing and made a lot of people against it because it was a trump thing. secondly, rather cynically, he made it seem this is my answer to anybody asks if i've done anything for the black community. host: we have a quote from cory booker talking about opportunity zones. sen. booker: i worked with republicans and democrats to write and pass a law that is bringing billions ofa lot bring. there are so many places like that across america. it is not just cities like this one. communities and towns like us in newark have been given upon and talked down to, counted out, and, underestimated. susan: early on, their interest on both sides of the aisle was really essential moving forward. talk about these two freshman senators and why this concept really appealed to them? david: that's a good question. cory booker is right that he am tim scott do this together. it was a bipartisan effort. but, it was not put into law

jerome ford have bigger holes today. 79 yard to the house. four tds in the first half alone. ucf 21, the kasei 6-0. >>> mls action, the earthquakes taking on lsc. third minute, the backward pass sets up dale. the opening goal. they went on to win 3-1. san jose has lost three straight. >>> steph curry looks ready for the regular season i was say scoring 41 points in just three quarters in the warriors 119-97 win over the blazers. they finished the preseason 5-0. the question is was there any thought to leave them in the game for the old 50 burger? >> no. despite the pleas of domination so that he could score a certain number of points, you know, this is the dream scenario. we have been the sizable enough to rest guys in the fourth. it is preseason. who knows how it will play out. we've had a really good few weeks and we feel ready to roll for the regular season. >> we will see what they are made of. have the lakers at staples center >>> that's it for us at 5:00. cbs weekend is next. see you in 30 minutes. captioning sponsored by cbs >> yuccas: tonight, america's covid recovery

much of this pegged to, you know, jerome powell saying he has no intention right now of shutting this thing down. i'm just paraphrasing here, but it's volatile. these days it tends to follow the regular stock market anyway. it might be a rogue invest. , but it tends to dovetail whatever equities in general are doing. what do you make of that? >> to a decent extent. you have to remember it got smacked down recently because of china, basically saying good night to all the crypto, and now you get some more favorable talk out of our regulators in the last day or so, so they pop it back up. but, you know, a message to all of your viewers, neil, that this 2, 3,000 of these coins out there and a opportunity of them already down 70-90% if not more, just be very careful. this is very speculative in nature, and it gets moved around like crazy. all the a talk of 500,000, million, that means somebody's going to have to pay $499,999.99 to get it there. so just be careful. again, a lot of the coins have been crushed already. i think bitcoin's going to stand tall, ethereum, maybe another one, but mo

the federal reserve chair in this country, jerome powell, risks will are to longer bottlenecks,s higher inflation. how long can this go on before we lose control? >> inflation has, indeed, come up high in these last several months. now, some of that was expected after a deep recession last year. we've had rebound in global demand. we've seen commodity prices come back up, after crashing last year. but we're also now seeing the frictions between supply and demand not matching up. we're seeing supply chain disruptions around the world because the fact is the grip of the pandemic remains, even though maybe it's somewhat lighter. it remains in the world, and that's creating disruptions everywhere. the way we see it is that these pressures will remain until some time in the middle of next year, and then we should see returning to more normal leveles of inflation, toward the end of next year. but this is going to take some time, and we are certainly seeing costs go up. energy prices have risen again sharply this time of the year, and that's going to feed into headline inflation. >> brennan: t

oh, rhonda lando, hey, joey, jerry, to jerome coverage. i'm a push boy to with the district in characters. don't look oh wow. after its condemnation, by the un, fran suffered a 2nd humiliation this time in indonesia. in april 1955 prime ministers, the cardinal marrow of india and egyptian president nasa brought together $29.00 countries at a conference in bandon in java. over half of them had recently been freed from western colonial world. this is fresh and i'm been done. conference of colored people. so both got the bill in the history of mankind. the conference talked about the old empires as powers to be defeated. starting with france. the clock was ticking on the established order. isolated internationally weakened by events in north, in sub saharan africa, france could not continue to fight on every front. on his list of priorities, algeria was at the top. morocco and tonisha were not so paris allowed the return home of tenicia, nita happy boy gabba from his 2 year exile on the 1st of june, 1955, he returned home in triumph negotiati

jerry to jerome covers yellow bush, paula to went to destiny each others don't look. oh wow. after its condemnation by the un franz suffered a 2nd humiliation this time in indonesia. in april 1955 prime minister sir cardinal marrow of india. and egyptian president nasa brought together $29.00 countries at a conference in bandon in java. over half of them had recently been freed from west and colonial rule. there is no rush. and don been dull conference of colored people. so gall gallop, people in the history of mankind the conference talked about the old empires as powers to be defeated. starting with france. the clock was ticking on the established order. isolated internationally weakened by events in north, in sub saharan africa, france could not continue to fight on every front on his list of priorities. algeria was at the top morocco, indonesia were not so paris allowed the return home of tenicia leader happy boy gabba from his 2 year exile. on the 1st of june, 1955, he returned home in triumph negotiations began leading to denisia independence. in march 1956. i got a bet

neil: the president has a great deal of confidence in jerome powell we are hearing this as jen psakifor what will be a cello salon for the spending package he is pushing but that is sneaky which is dangerous, what are the prospects of jerome powell getting pointed the head of federal, elizabeth warren say no way in hell now the strategy seems to be going not after monetary policy but something else, charlie gasparino. >> he has control the fed board member can trade. neil: is a trading policy? >> in particular he did not really trade stocks, he traded a mutual fund or is hold a mutual fund before before a monetary policy decision in all this trading is a fed that is out of control and we need to crack down on it massively. neil: just trying to plant doubts. >> he should not be there when you talk to people in the washington circle both republicans and democrats wall street stabilizing force and not exactly a hock, this is it our good friend paul volker, i know you covered him but progressives hate him and he has a veto on a lot of stuff meaning elizabeth warren warren i don't put any

you've called federal reserve chairman jerome powell a, quote, dangerous man. you vehemently oppose his reappointment when his current tenure ends in february. president biden has not yet made a decision public, but if he reappoints powell, will you fight it? will you filibuster it? >> i will oppose it and i'll use the tools i've got. look, here's the problem. we need a fed chair who does two things. good on monetary policy, when it raise interest rates and so on, and also good on regulation of the giant financial institutions. remember the ones that brought down our entire system. >> yeah, i recall. >> back in 2008. and chair powell on regulation, i asked him literally when he came through when he was nominated for chair by donald trump, is there a single regulation in all the regulations that have been put out there, and these banks have grown and they've gotten bigger and taken on more activities. single regulation, you might want to tighten just a little bit. and his answer was, no, can't think of a one. in the time he's been chair, he has consistently just

how much am jerome and the whole team here, bye for now? ah. on air or on line the part of the debate or pacific people, the ocean is our identity and the source of well b, we avi ocean. when no topic is off the table, it's as children side atmosphere, people are demoralized. they're exhausted and many health care workers are experiencing p t s d like symptoms jump into this dream. and julian are global community of her on line on youtube right now. you can be part of those conversations. wealth this stream on out is era, a small closed middle east and community whose history goes back nearly 3000 years . with a population under threat. when men out number women, 3 to one, out as they were well meet, the men have decided to break with tradition. and married foreign women, samaritan weddings signed sealed deliberate analogies era. ah ah ah oh, ah, a mind stone in india is fight against the pandemic. it's given out a 1000000000 doses, of course, 19 vaccines, but concerns remain about a drop in inoculations. ah, no, i'm fully back to boy. you're w

how much am jerome in the whole team here? bye for now. ah ah. compelling to journalism, we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous. ambulances continue to live at the scene of the explosion, inspire program making. i still don't feel like i actually know enough about living under fascism was light. how much money did you make for your rural and deliverance? i made that al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 5th year running on air on the part of the debate or pacific people. the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the ocean when no topic is off the table. it's as children say atmosphere, people are demoralized. they're exhausted and many health care workers are experiencing p t s d like symptoms jump into the street and jew, he not global community heal online on youtube, right? now you can be part of those conversations, wealth this street. oh, now to sierra, how many nukes has too many new comerica had in many ways driven the arms race

how much am jerome and the whole team here? bye for now. ah. ah. a planet is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop 26 climate summit. al jazeera showcase is program dedicated to one veiling the realities, but the climate emergency witnesses green films documenting the human experience on the frontline planet. at the west report from green and on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population. people empower us why politicians have been filling effective in fighting climate change. folk lines, investigate horizon temperatures, appealing a water war in the us. al, just they were well shows how a community in synagogue is dependent on the preservation of natural resources. the screen takes the fight, the climate just if you are digital community and up front, it's hard, demanding environmental accountability, the climate emergency a season of special coverage on al jazeera. if america held up a mirror to itself, what would it see in a sense, race is the story of america what's working and what's not, wh

you can also join the conversation on twitter handle is at ha, inside story for me, how much am jerome and the whole team here, bye for now? ah ah. in the country with an abundance of resources red already won indonesia, his friends for me, we moved full to grow and frock. we balance the green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let be part when the, the, his growth and progress invent even easier. now, when an ethiopian mother put her daughter up for adoption, she knew little of what was to come with family, bon savage, a traumatized child tune between 2 world struggles to return home in a profoundly human story, exposing deep floors in denmark's adoption system. i, girl, in my time a witness documentary on al jazeera, global food production is wasteful and straining our planet. but pioneers are adapting with new food sources. jellyfish is delicious with a very light sea food taste and a texture similar to calamari and innovative production techniques. and i

i'm much less enthusiastic about jerome powell than i was originally., i mean, i think there are a lot of people who are really good out there, and i think they probably should change powell out. neil: wow. all right. art laffer, thank you -- >> i mean, we shouldn't be doing these loans like this. they shouldn't be holding interest rates at these low levels. they should have tapered long ago and let markets handle this. the interest rate today should be at 2% inflation should be something like 4.5, 5% on the 10-year bond, and it's not. and every time you start getting closer and closer, you cause all these machinations and people shouting and screaming and all of that. you should just be done with them, let markets handle the situation the way they're supposed to. neil: yeah, but markets have gotten used to this, right? you're right, the historical -- >> yeah, they sure have. neil: we should be double where we are now. art, always lesh something from you. -- learn something from you. thank you very much. art laffer. we are also following developments in

well, the fed chair, jerome pal, i j. pow. he says, well, inflation is high and unemployment rate is high. so. right, right, the stairs to play. the fed has 2 jobs. one is full employment. the other is price stability. so they're failing on both of their primary jobs. and in a way that was predictable. because if you're simply printing money to bail out, bankers all day long, you create a situation and what you do not have any reliable price discovery, amy economy for any of the components that make up the economy. this leads to both corruption and mal investment, a wealth and income gap. and as we see now stagflation, you have on employment high and inflation. those high. and both of these things are now structural cyclical. they cannot be cured by simply extending and pretending they can't. if the u. s. were to introduce 100 year bonds or 200 year bonds, that's not going to solve it. negative interest rates are not going to solve it. this is now pretty much heading toward a real catastrophe. yeah, and again, one analogy we'v

i think all of that got a lot of action with the legislature in or jerome. you know, so i don't have any time in our history and i get all that. i do believe and adris is too big, huge. for the most part, they get it right. it's glorious. what the facts on i'm giving you details about this one particular case because this is the one that i've been looking at and that i'm interested in. does this sound like the kind of case that you would be willing to go back and look at and retry sure? sure, i don't have a problem with that. his name was randon jackson, brandon jackson jacks. and if you could look into brandon jackson's case, and give me a call back, i would really appreciate that. i'll call you back. thank you, sir. have a great, have a great weekend, bye bye. bye. more than 3 weeks later, in a letter to fault lines, bozer parish district attorney skyler, marvin said, quote, my office will not vacate and retry convictions solely because of a non unanimous verdict back at the bowser paris court house. brandon still has one last possible remedy. i've been up

kazakhstan, where a russian pro grass supplies ship has a chance, blasted out from their bike and cosmo jerome to the international space station. and here you can see footage of the launch and this is actually a bit of special mission. the spaceship as carrying festive traits, letters and surprises for the cause. when else for them to welcome ending new year . so it may seem to early to prepare for the holiday season, but this will be the last supply run until february next year. progress will dock with the i assess in 2 days time on october, the 30th and we'll stay with this station until the end of may 2020, to the progress. and this is a fully automated spacecraft that was specifically created for delivering congo to the i says and correcting it's all bit if necessary. and that thing is, and i'll say international, the sound coming up next to it's the documentary on the us health care system. ah, so you say this statistic that 90 percent of the wild was held by 10 percent of the population and they added millions of dollars to their networking since the pandemic one would look out onto the

it's challenges like these that inspired gary's mayor, jerome prince, to join mayors for a guaranteedetwork of 63 city leaders who have endorsed the idea as a tool to address poverty. the organization, which last year received $18 million in funding from twitter c.e.o. jack dorsey, provided $500,000 which partially funded gary's pilot. >> we believe that $500 a month will give persons the opportunity, in some instances, to pay a bill, if you will, that they ordinarily weren't able to pay. and as a result of that, perhaps less stress will be associated with their daily lives, in-- in essence, providing them an opportunity to go out and explore other opportunities that exist, such as going back to school or enhancing their present skill-set. >> reporter: there are some people who say that, you know, if you're receiving money, that's actually a disincentive to work. >> i would ask them to look at the results and the information that's been shared from some of the other pilot programs and see how people have, not only in some instances, who were unemployed, they've become employed; but ev