jim: wow. as good as this round has been, there have been other opportunities on this side, 10 and 11, 16, 17 and 18. this could have been another one of those crazy low back nine scores. it's going to match, though, if this goes in. it's going to match the largest 54-hole lead on the tour this year. six it will be. going into sunday. and he'll go for win number six tomorrow. trevor: impressive performance and started the day tied for lead and now has a big cushion. jim: one birdie round it is for morikawa with scheffler managed one circle today. he shoots 73. he'll be out with keegan in the next-to-last pairing, it will be hovland and schauffele last out. and they'll be starting right about the time we're coming on the air tomorrow. we'll be coming on again from 1:30 eastern time tomorrow. the tour championship, 44 weeks of a regular season, two leadup events, and the playoffs. event 47 tomorrow will be here, final round, for the fedexcup. 1:30 eastern time. trevor, i look forward to one more

comedian and cohost of the jim norton and sam roberts show, jim norton!cheers and applause] >> greg: even exor sifts are afraid of her fox news trip for kat timpf. and finally his q tip is a pool stick. my massive side kick and the nwa world champion tyrus. how are you doing jimmy. >> jim: i'm good greg how are you. >> greg: good. >> jim: that was nice by the way not mean. >> greg: i bet you get that a lot, don't you? because people think of you as a mean person because i happen to be honest? >> jim: yeah. part of it is also misunderstanding. like i was dating someone and i slept with someone else in their family. [laughter]. >> jim: and she goes you're mean. i go, no, i'm just hot. >> greg: i could see how she might be upset though. >> jim: yeah. >> greg: but she has no right to call you mean. you're sharing your love. >> jim: absolutely. she has no right to judge her own grandmother either. >> greg: look, she was putting it out there. >> jim: oh, she was. believe me, i wasn't the only one. that's where i first met tyrus. >> tyrus: it's my base, baby. [l

jim?-ya. >> thank you. >> my question as a medical , 37% year-to-date, yield of over 16%, and in what what is your show knows me to be leery of these high yields. what do you think? >> what is the stock? >> mpw. >> medical properties? i'm nervous about that one. this is one, if it is too high, it makes me a comfortable. i'm sorry. i wish i had a better read. that yield's too high. i know the ompany. something's not right with that one. let's go to adam in florida. adam? >> what's going on, jim? ateman beautiful miami beach. >> geez, you are so lucky. what's up? >> thanks, jim. jim, making a deposit of hban. >> i like it. why would you want to go to columbus, ohio, there? but the stock, hban, a great stop. i share your enthusiasm. ladies and gentlemen, that is it for lightning round! >>> lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade. >>> coming up, cramer shares his strategy for keeping china in check. and it starts with keeping our friends close. next. to duckduckgo on all your device duck

welcome back to mad money. >> hey, jim.for having me. >> i have to tell you, the company, your company, transporting 30% of crude oil. you are canadian by your yield is so out of whack. that is because of the stock flow. what can you do to help shareholders? people do not seem to understand that. >> if you look at it, since the last chat we have had a great first half and a great second quarter, the balance sheet is stronger at the lower end of that range. we have had a main line of seven men on the chief pipeline that have a third of our earnings. it is in great shape. organic growth in just the last quarter, billion dollars to the pipeline. continuing to pay that dividend that you talked about, you will see that deal come down as people really manage what is playing all elements of the energy sector. the liquid side, the gas side, distribution. it is like paying a great dividend and a growing one. >> let's see that i wanted to see if they have large carriers of oil, is there a way to get the very large crude to other area

bill >> caller: hey, jim.g my phone call >> of course >> caller: i'm a long-time fan i started watching with my dad years ago. he's since passed but i'm keeping a family tradition with my son >> that's what i want. >> caller: my stock today is american airlines. >> we're not going to recommend the airlines right now other than delta which we think is having a very good quarter and why are we doing that? we're cutting back on discretionary spend because we're getting a little nervous that people themselves are getting nervous because of how bad the stock market is and the bond market. let's go to carlos in texas. carlos >> caller: jimmy chill boo-yah to you, sir. >> chill says hi what's happening >> caller: i would like to get your wisdom on an lpa slash ai company. the company is ui path -- >> one of those high multiple companies that i just think they're losing money they're supposed to make money let's wait till they make some money. this stuff is all just terrible right now. let's go to robert in new york r

tell me the story of jim and winnie shankel. >> jim and winnie shankel were enslaved in mississippi,was sold to a texan and so jim really missed her, and you know, wanted to know where she was. he kind of asked around, found out about where she was. and so he ran away. >> reporter: now a runaway slave, jim was risking his life, dodging police, slave patrols, and professional slave catchers to find winnie. he somehow managed to make it 400 miles on foot across the mississippi river and found his beloved winnie. >> there was a spring a few yards from here, and she was out gathering water, washing clothes. and she heard a call. she was like, that sounds like jim's call. and sure enough, it was jim. >> reporter: jim arranged to be purchased by winnie's owner so that he could stay with her. they eventually had six children of their own. so it's love story? >> yes. >> over 400 miles to find the woman he loved. >> exactly. right, exactly. >> reporter: they were freed from slavery in 1865 as the civil war winded down. with money jim saved up from several post-emancipation jobs along with the

xu, welcome back to "mad money. >> hey, jim.ell you, i think there are people that say once things open up, watch how badly doordash will do no, it's the opposite. doordash is an addiction we all love it it looks like the latter view, my view is correct when i see these numbers. >> yeah, certainly the numbers i think speak for themselves we've had eight straight quarter news and actually ever since the pandemic lifted and people got back inside stores, eight straight quarters of 25% plus growth on the gov line 30% plus on the revenue line and we continue to increase our profitability as well throughout the period i think the buyers would agree with your assessment >> one of the things you taught me, look, i got to spend a lot of money i was more cherry. i don't know in order to win, i've got spend the money. but once it's the right time we can pivot and begin to make a lot of money you are pivoting it's not hurting your top line at all but it's very clear your bottom line is coming through >> yeah, well, it certainly is an infle

jim: absolutely.n so good at trying to reach out and actually nurture her fan base all over, whether it has been the music, social media, appearances at concerts, or just taking the time at concerts to connect with a single fan. it makes sense she is doing it through fashion with the silver and all that. it is great. it works. people feel like they are a part of it, like you mentioned with taylor's bracelets. beyoncÉ's connection with fans is right up there with anybody. kristen: there is a certain power that beyoncÉ has that taylor swift --that beyoncÉ has, that taylor swift has, to really mobilize people. you tell me, what is it about them that makes them more than just music superstars but really a cultural phenomenon? jim: it is fascinating because they both do it in very different ways. beyoncÉ is a powerhouse vocalist. i don't think anyone would listen to taylor and say she is in the same vocal range as beyoncÉ or anything like that. but taylor does it more with the way she connects with fans, t

steve. >> boo-yah, jim.lcome. >> i've been watching you since 2015 and i thank you very much for helping me retire. >> that's the game that's the game. that and the club. i love it. let's go to work together. >> i bought 9,000 shares of pack west back in march at the low and i'm doing pretty good. you were right -- take them over should i sell off? >> congratulations, my friend, you are a visionary. steve from missouri, he showed us richard in new york. richard! what's up? >> good. thank you for taking my call i'm a fan of all that you do us investors are blessed to receive your guidance and advice and i thank you kindly made it to retire. >> i just feel great i was miserable a few moments ago. now i feel fantastic king what's up? stock? maybe? that's it. all right. hey, never look a gift horse in the mouth. dolan in rhode island. >> hi, jim i'm dolan's mom. he has a question. here he is >> with their hydrogen engine that their partners in toyota, should i invest in the stock or leave it alone >> which stock

jim. >> and you make a good point.e to the refin eries for it to affec you where you live. >>> still ahead, russia releasing rare footage of wrongfully detained american paul whelan. we have details on the footage and how his family is reacting to the video, next. heading on a family trip? nah, sorry son, prices are crazy, [son deflates] awh, use priceline. they have package deals no one else has. [son inflates] we can do it! ♪goo your happy price♪ ♪priceline♪ hi, we've both got a big birthday coming up. so we have a lot of questions about medicare plans. we've got a lot of answers! how can i help? well for starters, do you include hearing benefits? how about a plan with dental, vision and hearing benefits? i sure like the sound of that! then how does a zero dollar monthly plan premium sound? ooooooooh! if you're new to medicare, call 1-888-65-aetna. we'll walk you through all your coverage and benefit options to help find the right plan for you. ♪ ("un monde pliable" by jeongpill song) ♪ ( ♪ ♪ ) (camera shutters) ( ♪

jim, ethnic griffey about the character. over time. and i think some readers of especially readers of literature will find those kinds books fascinating. i can't wait to read the books on othello and jim and those sorts of of works. but there will also be political figures, diplomatic figures, we hope, and certainly literary figures be including legal figures. we haven't we haven't even touched the surface yet of biographies of great lawyers and judges. and so forth. well, before we leave, some of these literary figures, would you consider the biography of jim from huckleberry finn? in a sense, to be a historical novel. no, i would. i would i would say no to that. and i think shelley fisher fishkin would, although i can't speak for her, she's writing that book. no, she's going to be charting the way jim has been interpreted it over time, criticized over time, depicted in art, over time. i mean, it is one of the most famous black characters in any american work of fiction. yeah. jim and huckleberry finn and she proposed this

jim, i took 30 seconds to thank you, jim, shawn, your staff is incredible. these young men work so hard and for an older guy like me, i appreciate that. >> thank you. >> caller: a question on gin -- general dynamics intellectual property and falls on the south china sea i did my homework and found general dynamics, up 17% a year -- >> i think general dynamics is a buy. and i have to tell you, i think the ceo is terrific. it's the right level, 2.3% dividend and i got to tell you, a chart that is next to boston properties is one of the best. gen dymn. can i go to rosana in california. >> caller: hi, jim taking you for taking the call love everything you and jeff do. i'm a member of the investment club >> fantastic we get some right. how can i help >> caller: yes, i'm wondering about a medical stock i just came across that seems to be doing well it is near its 52-week high. >> okay. >> caller: cbx. >> they are such a well run company. i wish we owned that for the club ladies and gentlemen, that's the conclusion of "the lightning round. [ buzzer ] >> announcer:

mike >> caller: hey, jim.easure >> caller: i took a position in a trending industry and it's starting to get a little traction just wanted to get your thoughts on it. nicola corporation >> it's a meme stock it's a controlled stock. it doesn't have anything to do with what's really going on at the company. it's got a very big short position it can continue to go or not just take a look at tupperware and you'll know exactly what i'm talking about. let's go to robbie in texas. robbie >> caller: thanks for taking my call, jim. i have a question about a company that had an earnings beat two days ago, has traded up roughly three bucks a share since then it's a low-cost finder in the permian basin, trades at less than ten times earnings and currently yields just north of 7% what are your thoughts on pioneer natural resources? >> okay. pioneer reversed at one point it was up six pioneer's a charitable trust name they had a fantastic quarter i know that the opportunity is very vast because it is the lowest cost produce

follow jim cramer on twitter. tweet cramer. send jim an email. mad money at cnbc.com. or give us a call. miss something, go to mad money at cnbc.com. go to cnbc.com/monthly meeting now. wow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. and it's all right here. streaming was never this easy, you know. this is the way. you really went all out didn't you? um, it's called commitment. could you turn down the volume? here, you can try. get way more into what your into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. >>> the last couple months they have been on a roll. that is the oil and gas that we have. better than expected production. in line for a super good cash flow. >> hey, jim. good to be here. >> on that i see that you have a lower upstream, dramatically lower than the average. you manager admissions. high executive compensation to the emission reduction metric. how do you do it? why do you do it? what is it mean? >> people that are really focused on this. they know it is a challenge of our time. it is one of the top engineering challenges. we put those sys

joe terranova, shannon, jason snipe and jim lebenthal. we're looking at the market, the s&p up over half a percent the nasdaq tipping between negative and positive in the last few hours, and right now it's fractional lehigher, and the dow fractionally higher. >>> it's a larger conversation this is about mega caps as well, because tesla is down 9% over the course of the last five days and apple down over the last five days. the way the strategy owns apple and tesla, i like it we're equal weighted we don't have the significant exposure i think that's an important question for investors right now, what is your actual exposure in your portfolio to the mega caps, because as it rallied it has statistically grown further. i believe in being equally cap weighted and now specific to the fund mentals and the technicals of apple, where are we right now with apple we are pulling back within the critical moving averages we're all the way back to where we were on worldwide developers conference day that monday in early june. we have erased all the gain

dennis. >> hey, jim. i'm very interested on your thoughts in the energy and how it might affect netflix's market share. >> i'm going to refer you to the actual calls of netflix where they talk about the competition and how it hasn't really hurt them. i think they've been very right. i'm worried about the writers strike but netflix is a very good company and i've been in favor for a very long time. all right. your portfolio needs the insurance of a slowdown stock, especially if fed chief powell says something really harsh on friday. my favorites are pepsico and mondelez. we are continuing our series of august losers that may be worth looking at by revealing five more beaten down names that i find enticing. the stock market's pretty much hostage to the power of the bond market. what could that mean for the broader average? and from professionals to the at home handy men, where do home improvements stand as we emerge from the covid boom? i'm going to be with the fabulous ceo of lowe's so stay with cramer. >>

>> reporter: picking up just a little bit, jim.nd we're expecting, in the next hour to three hours that north of us in antelope valley, they might see some scattered thunderstorms as the outer bands start coming in this direction. of course, nothing really significant until tomorrow. this is something that, as we've been talking about, the people of southern california are not used to. a tropical storm warning has never been issued here. now, granted, this past winter was a very wet one, and so people are prepared for what to do in flood situations, but certainly, usually not in the month of august. so, i keep seeing cities and counties issue information about where to find sandbags, telling people to bring all their items indoors, to not go outside and drive tomorrow and monday if at all possible. we're seeing lots of events postponed or canceled. three mlb games in southern california scheduled for tomorrow ended up being moved to today so that they could all do double hitters, and the u.s. navy has said that they are moving thei

>> caller: all right, jim.t has had five quarters of consecutive eps beats over estimates. double-digit year over year revenue growth on their last earnings call they increased guidance to ubl did-digit same-store sales growth they've increased their revenue. and they've got agreements in place so they're not overly reliant on the spot price of chicken wings. but the stock is 27% below its may high of $223 a share i think that's too cheap, jim, but tell me what am i doing with wingstop >> oh, wingstop. i love wingstop. buy buy buy. let's go to conor in new hampshire. >> caller: boo-yah >> what's happening? >> caller: not too much. i know you like adobe. >> you bet >> caller: but with maya suite and generative ai i like adobe too but i believe autodesk is well positioned. >> chief, i'm with you conor's right. auto desk is now, adobe is one of my faves but i left out auto desk and that's a mistake nvidia, let's remember what larry williams said. it's going to go lower we're not going to give up we just accept the

jim? >> it is not just hawaii. canada are now forcing evacuations in what officials there are calling a crisis. we'll show you when the smoke from these fires could impact midwestern states here. >>> plus, a marine has been charged with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old girl who was discovered on a military base in california. ahead, how military leaders are responding. do stay with "cnn news central." s of dollars in funding along with school supplies s students need. we call it “the subaru love promise” and we a are proud to be the largest corporate supporter of adoptaclassroom.org. it's just one of the reasons forbes ranked subaru the number one automotive brand for social impact. subaru. more than a car company. but, you also can't leave covered in hair. with bounce pet, you cacuddle and brush that hair off. bounce. it's the sheet. we never just see the numbers. we see the people. marcus: detroit, it's just changed so much. you can see what it once was. and then, i think about what it can be. as an entrepreneur

>> hey, jim.lub member. >> yes that's what i want to hear go ahead what's up? >> caller: on this stock, the financials look good, the earnings sounded good, and i like that the ceo said on the call what are your thoughts on peg? >> i pay them every month. that's my first thought. look, it's got a good yield. it's a very solid company, but i'm wiswitching to the pipeline companies, enbridge, take the enbridge dividend to pay the peg. let's go to reagan in washington, reagan >> caller: hey, jim. i wanted to ask you about the electric car company pfister what do you think of them? >> pfister, no that's more of a charity we're into the stock game. what's up? >> caller: hi, jim thanks for taking my call. >> fantastic what's going on? >> caller: i have a small position ad tran holdings and your thoughts? >> i'm not a fan not a fan of ad tran losing a lot of money, wasting data i've got so many wasting data companies. i'm done with wasting data, with ben in florida, ben? >> caller: boo-yah, jimmy chill.

don't worry, jim. >> jim well, look , you know , >> jim well, look, you know, you're right.ing advertising totally fine . jim davidson cancelled. fine. jim davidson cancelled. absolutely no, but look, jim, i want to move on to this, isn't it? yeah, it's nuts. i want to move on, though, to the chaos, jim, of the notting hill carnival, which saw 275 arrests are eight stabbings. one of whom fighting for his life in a critical condition. but actually, jim, what has shocked actually, jim, what has shocked a lot of people was the blatant sexual ization celebrated in front of children. watch this. jim . jim. everybody gets it . everybody gets it. >> one, two, three. dawn neesom suleman dawood . sorry. excuse suleman dawood. sorry. excuse me i >> -- >> you're getting hot and bothered. jim >> do you know what that . that >> do you know what that. that is my sex life. now, in just two minutes, that's what's happened. then let me let me just tell you this . um, how then let me let me just tell you this. um, how many arrests or how many stabbings were there at the gay pride march in bri

jim?> another investigation of trump, state investigation, this in georgia, new signs fulton district attorney fani willis soon could file charges in the election interference probe there. an independent journalist in atlanta now says he received a subpoena to appear before the grand jury there. he discovered a meeting of fake trump electors at the georgia state capitol in december of 2020. and this just in to cnn, a former georgia democratic state senator has received subpoenas to testify before the grand jury there later this month. cnn's sara murray joins us now. so sara, first tell us about the importance of this journalist's testimony specifically and what he witnessed on that day in december 2020. >> sure. well, i mean, george chidi is an independent journalist in atlanta. we interviewed him for a documentary we did about the georgia case, and he sort of stumbled upon the republican fake electors meeting at the georgia state capitol. he essentially got kicked out of the room where th

jim?e receive the sobering consequences of the counteroffensive, i want to speak to a retired general. general heardling, good to have you here. what's your assessment right now? ukrainian forces have not advanced as much as they or the west hoped. does that mean they can't or won't? >> absolutely not, jim. i liked your opening commentary. what you said is what many analysts believe, ukraine could not stop russia at the beginning of the war when they were on the defensive and russia was on the offensive. now the tide has turned. the mission has switched. what the ukrainians are now doing is attempting multiple deliberate attacks on a much larger scale with all the brigades they have as part of the large offensive operation. they're doing it with multiple combat units. estimates say -- unsourced estimates say between 9 and 12 combat arms brigade over a very large area, between 400 and 600 miles or conservatively the distance between washington, d.c. and boston. against an enemy who had eigh

don't worry, jim. >> jim well, look , you know , >> jim well, look, you know, you're right.ing advertising totally fine . jim davidson cancelled. fine. jim davidson cancelled. absolutely no, but look, jim, i want to move on to this, isn't it? yeah, it's nuts. i want to move on, though, to the chaos, jim, of the notting hill carnival, which saw 275 arrests are eight stabbings. one of whom fighting for his life in a critical condition. but actually, jim, what has shocked actually, jim, what has shocked a lot of people was the blatant sexual ization celebrated in front of children. watch this. jim . jim. everybody gets it . everybody gets it. >> one, two, three. dawn neesom suleman dawood . sorry. excuse suleman dawood. sorry. excuse me i >> -- >> you're getting hot and bothered. jim >> do you know what that . that >> do you know what that. that is my sex life. now, in just two minutes, that's what's happened. then let me let me just tell you this . um, how then let me let me just tell you this. um, how many arrests or how many stabbings were there at the gay pride march in bri

jim, you want to. well, it's not at all unusual for lincoln because he visited the army, the potomac, 11 different times during the course of the war. right. and this was one of those 11 times. well, it's it's before four or five of them. so it's like up to about six at this point. right. something like in in april 63. and as john said by this stage of the war is is a hands on role as commander in chief. he was commander in chief in name, but also and in actual fact, by this stage, the wars and of course earlier on, as i said a few moments ago, he had actually vetoed one of burnside's plans. so it's not unusual for a lincoln to consult with his generals he meets with hooker and some of his commanders when he visits the army and was in in april. of 1863. and as he departs to go back washington after talking over with hooker his plan for this campaign, he tells hooker and darius couch, who's the senior corps commander at that time. next time, gentlemen put in all your medicine, because that had been a ch

jim? georgia now police are ramping up security around this courthouse in atlanta. starting today, the main street in front of the fulton county courthouse is completely shut down. parking on several streets around the area closed. this comes as the district attorney there signaling indictments in the 2020 election interference probe of the former president could come at any time. and as the court is telling anyone with these court dates through august 19th to expect to make their appearances virtually. cnn's nick valencia is live outside the courthouse. nick, these come after law enforcement put up barriers there. this is, of course, about the possibility of a trump indictment. what other measures are you seeing in does that include increased personnel as well? >> reporter: that's right. we are seeing an increased presence of personnel here, individuals with long guns, police officers with long guns. today to block this main street in front of fulton county courthouse. they added to this

i'm jim acosta in washington. good evening. we are inching closer to i deadline in the government's case against former president donald trump over his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. trump's lars now have about 22 hours to respond to a legal filing from special counsel jack smith. he requested a protective order after trump posted this on social media on friday. "if you go after me, i'm coming after you." smith wants the judge to limit trump and his legal team from publicly discussing sensitive evidence in the election interference case. today on cnn we heard from one trump lawyer who says he will fight that protective order. the defense attorney also says trump did not tell vice president mike pence at the time to throw out key electoral votes. he says the key distinction is that trump merely asked. >> you're saying that asking is action. no, asking is aspirational. asking is not action. it's core free speech. what president trump did not do is direct vice president pence to do anything. he asked him. in an aspirationa

jim? >>> with a possible grand jury vote on a trump indictment as soon as tomorrow in georgia, the former president on the public attack again, going after key players and witnesses in the 2020 election interference case. cnn's elena tureen joins me now. this is after by the way he received a warning from the judge not to do things that might be perceived as witness intimidation. and yet we have a truth social posting today. >> exactly. donald trump is reverting to the playbook we've now seen these three times with the previous indictments that he is facing. he's trying to get ahead of this potential indictment in georgia and frame it in his own terms. and so i think one of the most concerning things people pointed out today about his truth social post is that he attacked directly one of the key witnesses in this georgia case and said, quote, he shouldn't testify. that post reads, "i am reading reports that failed former lieutenant governor of georgia geoff duncan," noting that he spelled

i'm jim acosta in washington. we begin this hour with an historic hurricane barreling toward the u.s. hilary is now a category 3 hurricane with top winds of more than 100 miles per hour. this is new video of the storm pummeling mexico as it inches closer to the u.s. the powerful system could bring a year's worth of rain in one day to parts of the southwest along with potentially catastrophic and life-threatening flooding. right now parts of southern california are under a tropical storm warning for the first time in history. officials and residents there are preparing with sandbags and the california national guard is standing by ready to help. a state emergency official tells cnn it's an all hands on deck situation. we've got a cnn team at this hour tracking hilary. meteorologist derek van dam is closely following the path aina tasha chen has a look at storm preps in los angeles. derek, let's start with you at the cnn weather center. i can't believe we're talking about a hurricane and preparations for it in los a

jim? >>> joined now by anna bower, the faulty county correspondent for law fare. good to have you. i wonder what is the practice tickle effect of donald trump not showing up for his arr arrai arraignment. is there any? >> reporter: i think a practical folk some extent in that we know now from an order that was just handed down by judge mcafee today all of the proceedings in this case will be live streamed, and so by not showing up in-person, donald trump will not be arraigned in front of everyone in the country for the first time. and in these other proceedings, as everyone knows, it's been in federal court, where there isn't public access through electronic media reporting, and whereas in fulton county and in georgia in general, courts are much more willing to allow video streaming and media reporting, and so by not showing up, people don't have the opportunity to watch a former president being arraigned. i think that that's the big practical impact of that. >> understood. certainly sets

this is what i can tell you, jim. local emergency here in palm springs because of tehese floodd out roads. we've been out here all day. we drove down this and it was fine. all of a sudden, after the first time i was on with you today, this is what's happened. this road is completely flooded out. we have seen a few cars go through here. i had to change shoes because my socks and boots were so wet. i put on these old-school sandals here. this is how deep it is. you can't tell how inundated the road is. we know at least one car has been stranded in this water. this is why they're telling people not to do that. but we have seen cars go flying through this. it can be very dangerous when you can't see how deep it is. this is part of the issue, washing out the road behind us where we have been standing. that's the road that leads to interstate 10. it is flooded out down there, as well. they knew that was happening, and that's why they barricaded the road off so early. but all in all, they are seeing some issues here in palm

all the shorts are dead, only jim crow is alive. the story doesn't quite and fair because jimmy in 1946 stepped up efforts to investigate the client. you have penny here on the far right with two members, and in 1946 the klan d up its efforts to terrorize black homeowners and this caused him to continue his investigation of the klan. that year in 1946 the klan burn crosses on the homes of many black homeowners across southern california. it also burned crosses in front of the jewish fraternity at usc because the fraternity had supported an end -- [inaudible] and in the spring of 1946 he began calling clan members into his office. but again the results were disheartening to those seeking justice for the short spirit he found no evidence that so-called vigilante activity to be directed at the effort in american community inso montanar against mr. short personally. now, many people wondered if his response to the murders was linked to his bid for governor that year. he went up againstng earl warren and was defeated. but what kinney did

thank you, jim. >> thanks so much.al hopefuls are going after a familiar face, not the democratic incumbent, president joe biden, but the vice president, kamala harris. >> if we muff this one and biden gets in again, heck, you may end up with kamala as president. >> if you vote for joe biden, you really are counting on a president harris because the idea that he would make it until 86 years old is not -- is not something that i think is likely. >> if you think his act looks bad now, wait till he hits 83 and 84 and 85 and 86. and by the way, in case he doesn't, you get kamala harris. >> cnn political reporter daniel strauss joins us now. daniel, first of all, we need to say, you know, just to state the record here, donald trump is 77. >> right. >> so there are these age questions, and republicans are going after the president. they've done that time and again. what is the thinking here going after vice president harris? >> the thinking partially goes back to trump's age too. among republican voters, there is a view that

now, jim lee jim davidson.ith woke lefties, this time for saying that if migrants don't like barges, they can f off back to france . you know, lee, he's a to france. you know, lee, he's a straight talking guy , but straight talking guy, but in a truly tweet, jim, that truly revolting tweet, jim, that has since been deleted, labour's diane abbott politicised the deaths of 41 migrants off the coast italy, writing these coast of italy, writing these migrants have indeed left off to the bottom of the sea. now abbott has been suspended from the labour party since april. jim after starmer deemed comments she made in the observer newspaper to be anti—semitic. what did you anti—semitic. but what did you make of those comments from ms abbott . abbott. >> well, you know, diane abbott, it's very difficult to talk about her because i don't think she's very well. i don't think she's very well. i don't think she should be in the job and i always say on stage, i'd like to take the piss out of you. don't take the piss out of y

our man, jim blumenthal, what is up with this?nt of the delivery delay is not known at this time. i would say, as people who follow stock know, in the last six months, you have had about three or four of these manufacturing issues, coupled with the 737, and the 787 as well. in all three cases, not only did the company get through it, but the stock price got through it as well. we are in a new regime compared to the last few years where in the stock, it is two steps forward, two steps back. the net progress is there. they are delivering planes. he does not sound like this is some issue that will upset the apple cart. you should expect this is the prior instances the last few months, it is a week couple of days, and the stock regains its footing. >> it sounds to me, where you were exasperated at times in the past around his name, you admittedly so, i am sure, not so much this time? this is just a little two steps forward, one step back? >> that is the way i have got to characterize it. i don't like the one step back, it is always lo

jim? >> nick, ukrainian president zelenskyy is confirming that some russian missiles were used in attacks today in ukraine, including where you are -- near where you are. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: yeah, the kinzhal hypersonic missiles seem to have been launched. there appear to be some interceptions, but here in zaporizhzhia, an aviations plant may have been hit. another area hit as well. this is common, frankly. this is part of the daily routine of russia's often barbaric response towards ukraine, particularly when it's experiencing much more symbolically embarrassing things like attacks on moscow, attacks on naval ports in the black sea area. we have been seeing these attacks nightly, frankly. they often cause deaths, unclear precisely if there was a lot of life from the attacks we heard of today, but for ukrainian civilians, part of the daily horrors since russia invaded, by choice, 18 months ago. >> that's right. nick paton walsh with that live report, thank you so

jim? >> with us now, former federal prosecutor, eliot williams. lots of questions for you, with as always. first, the fulton county d.a. asking for a trial date in october, just two months away, in part, oddly enough, because of one of trump's co-defendants, kenneth chesboro was asking for a speedy trial, which all of us have a right to. is this a likely timeline in your view? >> for all 19 defendants, absolutely not, jim. it's not going to go to trial for everybody. ken chesboro has requested a speedy trial. in order to bring everybody up against that, you might run into running into defendants' constitutional rights, themselves. if you are putting defendants in a position where they don't have adequate time to prepare for trial, that could imperil future conviction ifs they are convicted. >> what is adequate time, though? you have on the other side, trump's team and others saying, we need years to process and read all of these documents. you've heard 2026 being thrown out there. >> somew

jim, my name is 50 years ago. the marketing marketing didn't play a big role in the product planning and product decisions. so it was indeed the engineers on the r and d side and also on the production side and who steered the product. ready the product range and product planning, and suddenly they looked in the 1st place, the boat, good engineer and quality. tell me the fish that is one of the best plastic commerce stores in the world. he knows that jim and costs were once convincing in terms of quality. this illiteracy demonstrated by this bmw of you from 19 such and 7 was no longer available in german cause from the mid 1990. take home grants, getting big of them and the, all the conquering brands, they were much more money managers. they were in the situation that they have to bring more money to the shareholders because he changed definitely. the most of the engineering was, was limited from the management. that's why jim and manufacturers now have to save on production costs. in 2020 to the gym and automobil

only jim crow is alive. the story doesn't quite end there. far right and in 1946 the clan stepped up its efforts to terrorize the homeowners and this caused him to continue his investigation of the clan. that year in 1946, the clan burned crosses in the homes across southern california and it also burned a cross inside of the jewish fraternity. in 1946, he began calling the clan members into his office. butsu again, the results were disheartening for those seeking justice. he found no evidence of the so-called vigilante activity to be directed at the african-americants community wee against mr. short personally. many people wondered if the response was linked to the bid for governor that year. he went up against earl warren and was defeated. what he did do with the help of a superior court judge is to revoke the charter by making it unlawful for the organization and they knew that this was largely symbolic because in the 1950s the activities resumed. and here you have a pitcher from 1962 with new racial intimidation and you can read the capti

all the shorts are dead, only jim crow is alive. the story doesn't quite and fair because jimmy in 1946 stepped up efforts to investigate the client. you have penny here on the far right with two members, one is in a clan costume. 1946, the client step up efforts to terrorize black homeowners in this cost to continue the investigation. that year in 1946, the client and the homes of many black homeowners across socal, and also burned a jewish fraternity at usc because the fraternity put in and in spring of 1946, they began calling clan members into his office but again the results were disheartening for those seeking justice for the shorts. he found no evidence he found no evidence of vigilante activity to be directed at the african-american community against mister short personally. many people wondered if kenny's tepid response was linked to his bid for governor that year. he went up against earl warren and was defeated. but what kenny did do was the help of a superior court judge is to revoke the charter making it unlawful for the

jim: thanks for having me. new home sales continue to defy gravity of all the headwinds we talked about. we continue to fight the labor shortage, the persistent labor shortage in the construction market. we continue to fight obviously 7% mortgage rates and we continue to fight supply chain costs. we are looking at a transformer shortage, talking about other supply chain issues that continue not only to drive up costs but when you take the three together, it is strange that housing, new-home sales continues to be the strong but we are the only game in town. gina: do you think there is a level of trades that slows down activity? we have been talking about 7% to a percent mortgages depending on the mortgage type as likely over the course of the next few months. is 8% a magic level? is there a level you would watch for where you see a material slowdown in activity? jim: i would have thought 7% was a but obviously we're looking at july numbers and in july, mortgage rates are 6.7%. i think the august numbers, we may

>> it is a great question, jim.republican was the number of shades and colors of republicanism and conservatives in terms of different factions of the movement tanding out. i mean nikki haley really represented a kind of conservative that is not winner take all. looking to find compromise. president mike pence articulated a different set of positions because he very much identified with trump's policies without trump. so you saw various shades of gray when it came to, i hate to say gray, but different colors of the rainbow when it comes to the conservative movement. which is nice. i look at that stage and wonder who could beat trump in which primary. and i don't see folks emerging to beat him and in iowa, and i'm not so sure nikki haley or tim scott will beat him in south carolina. i think the opening and the real question mark is whether chris christie, because it is an open primary in new hampshire, might as he is now second in the polls, several polls in new hampshire, might actually stand to nibble into his lead

yep jim . jim. >> i think that's absolute rubbish.want to protect our borders. >> it's nothing to do with these poor people that are leaving a country and going through other wonderful countries to get to our soft touch country and meet diane abbott on the beach with some it's some luncheon vouchers. it's absolute poppycock. >> no, indeed . now, look, jim, i >> no, indeed. now, look, jim, i want to move on to this big hollywood row because bradley cooper has sparked something called a jew face controversy . called a jew face controversy. this one is new to me, but it's because he's acting with a prosthetic nose in his new leonard bernstein biopic. here's the trailer . the trailer. >> are you itching to move? >> are you itching to move? >> no, no . good. actually at . all >> i'm thinking of a. all >> i'm thinking of a . number. >> i'm thinking of a. number. >> i'm thinking of a. number. >> jim, the thing about this is the family bernstein family have spoken out and said they have no problem with it. so are we really going to cancel bra

jim? >> absolutely. and you could hear the frustration coming from that councilwoman a few minutes ago. steve moore, lets -- let me turn to you. what stands out so far if we do have a situation where the suspect is barricaded inside this dollar general? how will law enforcement handle th that? >> well, it depends on whether there are -- there are potential victims in there or wounded people in there. if somebody's already been wounded or somebody is in danger there, certainly you cannot wait this person out because people will bleed out. so they have to enter quickly, and they have to do it probably through an alternate means because you'll probably have different cover. that is if he's alive. the thing that i heard in the statement from the police and fire is that they are standing by to get to treat victims. well, if they're standing by to treat victims, it means that they don't have access to the scene yet. they are either being held off by a barricaded suspect, or they don't know if he is in there al

>> jim's none better it's not jim's own jim's none better tomato sauce >> speaking of consumers lookinglast night, saying that people are really turned off by surge pricing. surprise profit, and they do guide solid, but shares are down about 7% >> yeah, i was hoping this would be the breakout quarter. richard, i think, is terrific, and i think we all admit that we need two but he wasn't happy with his numbers yet. i think he could have been happy with them. they do have a good airport option where you can kind of tell the lyft operator you're coming in, versus that scrum that you have to do when you come in on the airport, david. >> yeah. guys, i will offer -- >> you got something >> i don't have anything great, but it's something that's been an ongoing theme we should be focused -- these alternative asset managers have become so large. we talk about them often but perhaps not often enough not just blackstone or apollo or kkr. >> we haven't talked -- $850 billion under management there now. they're talking about being close to their targets of -- and their fund raising efforts of raisin

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