and for joanne, her case seems to have just gone to my work. i'll be real blunt, or even marvis countries improved a stolen or big difference for twining non perceptions of black and white paper and the most, i believe 2 fridays. i should be treated equal what they did for him. they shouldn't know the same for her maybe it's the color of their skin. i think 3 years after joanne anderson was reported missing, another indigenous woman's disappearance in the northern territory did make the news. it is the case of a missing mum, a missing daughter, a sister, a nice friend. and i'm is rebecca. hi. would i just read? she had walked up to watch the next couple of days. there was a very worried. i think rebecca payne made it. i believe someone's picked her up and noted a new c c. j has been released to showing rebecca hi would a walking through alice springs airport on january to the same day. she went missing. rebecca hey, would arrived in alice springs from perth on nice day that night she left her auntie terry's house where she was staying with just

i think 3 is after joanne anderson was reported missing. another indigenous woman's disappearance in the northern territory did make the news. it is the case of a missing mum, a missing daughter, a sister, an ace, a friend. her name is rebecca. hi woods. i just thought that she had walked off to that just this past july time of the last couple days. there was a very worried, i think rebecca's pain murder. i believe someone's picked her up and murdered her. a c. c. j has been released to trying rebecca hi would walking through alice springs airport on january to the same day she went missing. rebecca hey, would arrived in alice springs from her on nice day that night she left her auntie terry's house where she was staying with just $30.00 headphones and her phone. she was last seen alive by murderer on the steward highway the next morning. almost 12 hours are unaccounted for. i believe that it could be a possibility that somebody had been in contact with the rebecca to ringers terreros. somebody up in knows what happened to rebecca? ah, i be

did you have the helicopter and bikes and everything for joanne? not hello, did the party such honor for our vermont? there was a 250000 dollar reward for information. they were pulled costs a documentary and a cranial inquest, which found he was likely murdered in the context of an ongoing feud he had with neighbors. and for jo ann, her case seems to have just gone to my work. i'll be real blunt my. even margaret countries improved a sterling or big difference for twining nom perceptions of black and white paper and the most, i believe 2 fridays. i should be treated equal what they did for him. they shouldn't know the same for her maybe it's the color of their skin. i think 3 years after join anderson was reported missing. another indigenous woman's disappearance in the northern territory did make the news. it is the case of a missing mom, a missing daughter, a sister, a nice friend. and i'm is rebecca. hi would i just thought that she had walked off to watch and not the next couple of days. there wasn't very worried. i think rebecca payne made it

and for joanne, her case seems to have just gone to my work. i'll be real blunt, aren't even marvis countries improved a stolen or big difference for twining non perceptions of black and white april and a more sorry, indigenous friday's. mm. should be treated equal or what they did twain. they had a death, not the same. or maybe it's a color baskin, i think 3 years after joanne and descent was reported missing. another indigenous woman's disappearance in the northern territory did make the news. it is the case of a missing mum, a missing daughter, a sister, a niece, a friend. her name is rebecca. hi woods. i just thought that she had walked off. let's get this back to watch. i love the last couple of days. there was a very worried, i think rebecca's m a in murder. i believe someone's picked her up and murdered a new c. c. j has been released to showing rebecca hi would a walking through alice springs airport on january to the same day she went missing . rebecca hey, would arrived in alice springs from perth on nice day that night she left her a

>> joanne?> definitely ron desantis all the way. >> joanne, let me follow up with you, what is so attractive about him? >> when desantis sees an issue, he takes it on. he's not afraid to take on anything, nor is donald trump. >> mary, your thoughts about governor desantis? >> i think republican politicians need to payion to h governs and how he deals with the press. he goes on offense like we haven't seen except with president trump. >> i appreciate your time. but i want to open up the floor if anybody wants to add anything that is on their minds? >> i am a maga republican, and i'm not a threat to anybody. and i just appreciate the fact of being able to say that. i don't want to hurt anyone. i don't want to destroy democracy. i want this country to be great again. that's what i want. and that's all it means, maga, to be great again. make america great again. that is something i would like to see happen, hopefully sooner rather than later. and thank you for listening to me. >> and we'll be back i

fellow and joanne, the honorary first lady. their mission was daunting. as they were tasked with saving good fellow which was slated for closure. and not only did they immediately spring into action to save the base, but they built a lasting partnership that lasts today between the community and the base. completely converting the base mission into one of a premier intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance and also fire training mission for every branch of the u.s. military. after charles retired, they settled in san angelo and their legacy has left over 360,000 graduates from good fellow air force base that have joined all branches and all intelligence agencies, including not just the military but the c.i.a., f.b.i., n.s. and more. thankfully -- n.s.a. and more. thankfully their professional service has made this country better. but it's there where they decided to plant their roots and set to working their community and making it a better place. and in addition to her service, as a military spouse, joanne powell gave immea

russian war crimes in this is i put that question to amnesty international crisis response director joanne mariner. i mean, certainly the evidence of mass graves are an important indicator of war crimes. but i think, you know, at this point, it's really crucial to carry out expert forensic examination of the bodies and able to a certain with confidence, the crucial facts about how these people died. for example, whether they died of lack of medical care or whether they were deliberately killed . that's the kind of evidence that will allow a possible war, crimes prosecution if, if the elements of the crime are satisfied. how long will it take to determine that sort of thing, considering this is in a was, are there's, there's no set time for this kind of assessment. it really will depend on how quickly the ukranian authorities are able to deploy a sufficient number of qualified forensic pathologist, hopefully with international assistance to the site and also investigators to interview witnesses. because, you know, i'd emphasize that it's not just the forensic evidence, it's crucial. it's th

good job, joanne.autonomous car that supposedly drives as well as a human. unfortunately, that human is paul pelosi. yeah, this is a self-driving car with a spacious interior designed for working and sleep ising, and the best part is if something goes wrong, it's already shaped like a hearse. this is great. the interior contains four seats that convert into two lie-flat beds with an option to activate sleep-inducing lighting so you can go to bed at the start of your drive and wake up in a totally different place. and that place is called heaven. it also comes with augmented reality to entertain the children in the backseat. then again, or they'll probably be more interested in the active crime scene that you just drove your car into. hi, guys. all right, topic number five, it is tickle me tuesday. here's tickling you've been waiting for. what kind of car does a sheep like to drive? a lamborghini. yeah. >> i'm just disappointed in her for coming up with that. [laughter] kennedy: janet got it right this

tony and joanne. you did not know each other? h0. queue. tony and joanne.and joanne. you did not know each other? no, we met when we first “oined know each other? no, we met when we first joined the — know each other? no, we met when we first joined the queue. _ know each other? no, we met when we first joined the queue. how— know each other? no, we met when we first joined the queue. how have - know each other? no, we met when we first joined the queue. how have you i first joined the queue. how have you found it? absolutely brilliant. - first joined the queue. how have you found it? absolutely brilliant. the i found it? absolutely brilliant. the banter has been _ found it? absolutely brilliant. the banter has been great, _ found it? absolutely brilliant. the banter has been great, very - banter has been great, very friendly _ banter has been great, very friendl . ., . , ., , banter has been great, very friendl. ., ., , ., friendly. how many hours have you done so far? _ friendly. how many hours have you done so far? just _ friendly. how many hours have yo

thank you so much. >> and my aunt, joanne rubino who worked in the north tower.e turned 66. you were gone too soon from us. i continue to wear your cross. we love and miss you so much and you will never be forgotten. special remembrance to ronnie kershner, the fdny firefighter who passed away two weeks ago due to unrelated illness. you are one of the first to show me the brotherhood, ronnie. i thank you for your guidance. god bless our service workers, god bless america. >> edward r pykon >> christopher quackenbush lars peter qualben >> lincoln quappe >> beth ann quigley >> michael quilty >> james francis quinn >> ricardo j quinn >> carlos quishpe-cuaman >> carol millicent rabalais >> christopher peter a racaniello >> leonard j ragaglia >> eugene raggio >> laura marie ragonese-snik >> michael ragusa >> peter frank raimondi >> harry a raines >> ehtesham raja >> valsa raju >> edward rall >> lukas rambousek >> maria ramirez >> harry ramos >> vishnoo ramsaroop >> lorenzo e ramzey >> alfred todd rancke >> adam david rand >> jonathan c randall >> shreyas ranganath >> a

. >> joann l. heltibridle >> ronald john hemenway >> mark f.emschoot >> ronnie lee henderson >> brian hennessey >> edward r. hennessy, jr. >> michelle marie henrique >> joseph patrick henry >> william l. henry, jr. >> catherina henry-robinson >> john christopher henwood >> robert allan hepburn >> mary herencia >> lindsay c. herkness iii >> harvey robert hermer >> norberto hernandez >> raul hernandez >> and my uncle, lieutenant wallace my uncle was a hero i was unable to meet. it like a hero in a comic book i heard stories of your heroism and strength. mom tells me about you every chance she gets give a hug to grandma and grandpa. >> it is 21 years and seems like yesterday. you are forever in our broken hearts. i want to thank you all for watching and listening to this beautiful memorial. let us never forget this day. [applause] >> gary herold >> jeffrey alan hersch >> thomas j. hetzel >> leon bernard heyward mc sundance >> brian christopher hickey >> enemencio dario hidalgo cedeÑo >> timothy brian higgins >> robert d. w. higley ii >> todd russe

we returned to joann. day at west minister. we returned to joann. . ~ day at west minister.ann. ., ~' i., ., day at west minister. we returned to joann. ., ~ i. ., ., with me now the shadow chancellor rachel reeves. welcome. just to pick up rachel reeves. welcome. just to pick up on what the chancellor was saying. he was saying that the biggest gamble is to leave taxes high and rising, currently at the highest level for 70 years. he said thatis highest level for 70 years. he said that is not the way you get economic growth and what economic growth is needed right now. do growth and what economic growth is needed right now.— needed right now. do you agree? it was uuite needed right now. do you agree? it was quite a — needed right now. do you agree? it was quite a stunning _ needed right now. do you agree? it was quite a stunning admission - needed right now. do you agree? it| was quite a stunning admission from the chancellor today that we're in a vicious _ the chancellor today that we're in a vicious cycle of low growth. there are lots _ vicious cycle of low growth. there ar

joanne: there is a real risk for the global economy. the war in ukraine is not trivial.here could be big risks from that. the energy situation is a concern. the amount that central banks around the world have to raise rates is a concern and will that lead to recession broadly. the broad slowdown folks are worried about has yet to resolve itself as to how deep and long it will be. investors are concerned about how much volatility they can stand. on a long enough horizon, you have to look at history and realize the markets that selloff the most tend to be the performers. -- tends to recover before we know we've had a recession. for a long enough term investor, 123 years, there are good opportunities, but one has to be able to stomach volatility which does not like it is going away. ed: stomach volatility should be my daily -- daily job title. meta announced a hiring freeze. meta -- ed: kurt wagner broke the story. set the scene for us. what did we learn thursday? >> this was during a q&a that happens weekly between zuckerberg and all employees that meta. he said, i promise

joann mary smith smith was last seen leaving the restaurant and there was circumstantial evidence but not enough to bring charges until aw analysis revealed his dna. she will never be charged because hd he died earlier this year. tens of thousands are in london in massive lines to go past the boy of queen elizabeth who lies in state. ian lee is live. members of the military are those who are paying tribute today. >> reporter: that is right. i was down there in the crowd and the line stretches up to four miles. thousands of people want to get inside to pay their respects. everyone had the same words. the message is unanimous and clear. >> thank you for your service. >> reporter: the emotions for queen elizabeth our personal . the grief of a nation is measured in miles is thousands wait to enter westminster hall e the queen lies in state. john and nathan beal both combat veterans . >> i feel like today is a way to to say thank you so much. >> reporter: crowns into the hall and the silence filled check with thoughts of reverence reverence and respect. they emee they emerge transformed. >

joanne feeney and matt maile, thank you both have a great weekend >> let's take a look at oil and the oil markets. it is friday, 1:00 the baker hughes rig count numbers come out and u.s. oil drillers cut oil rigs in september for the first month since july of 2020 baker hughes rig count, basically call it a flattish number, because you look at two things look at oil rigs across america, and then you look at oil rigs in the permian basin of texas by itself, because that's where the growth is spoede to be coming from, although the latest data there shows not. so u.s. total rig count, up one from the previous week there we go. gas rigs, down one so we'll call that flat. >>> all right, coming up, the fed showing no signs of backing off its fight against inflation. so what stocks can handle the sharp rise in rates? we've got a fed pain edition of three buys and a bail. but first, sheryl sandberg stepping down as coo of meta today. and your next guest thinks that mark zuckerberg should follow her out the door we'll tell you why, coming up. lily! welcome to our third bark-ery. oh, i can tell

bye dear joanne who said that would it's la bush at the moody sema, nur. some fact, i watched them when you study that, and yet, if them, when you personally mean my, you still, when you mo, cheap? does your what lou dilemma pharmaca daughter, unless that's the bulk of it was the elite machine used to be made? a student book was there at the gov if i, if you'd open the blue sheet with that the sedition of a corp id, when you must quit the what, who slumber should a full flow lady? she cheered and left go i t b. if i did for it to be go it, it will shape. so would it not a minor feel crush? one, you'd be the july, i'm least, the boy i see in the what's the boy going at the, what did it the boy do? evil. martinez, us, diana, and also has a pretty title to play the suck along the in the or like a brand new zaki, i'd say to like when you much book this street in law, you do grandma dublin zum lloyd his clip guest him out at the mush my goodness, i man that i see skin r e. if they use my address up at the daniel dakota. m. yup. uh, shows tickets. what do you me

bye dear joanne. wish them would. it's la bush at the moody sema, nur, some fucks. i washed them when studies that i knew, if them, when you personally, mima, is still when you mo, cheap. that's what lou lombardo mecca, but unless that's the bulk of it was the elite machine used to be made is to look, was there at the governor. i yelled in a blue sheet with that the sedition. yep, of course. when you must report the host lumber should a full flow lady. she cheered him up. go i t b. if i did for it to be go it it will shape. so would it never mind the fuel card? i shouldn't be the july. i'm least the boy, but i see in the what's the boy don't at the what did it the bible door evil. miranda daniel and also has a pretty title to play, stuck alone in the or luca brown. mr. jessica. it's a chilling when you much for the yeah. district in law. you do franklin dublin zum lloyd. he skipped guesstimate at the mush. my goodness, i man that i see skin r e. it there? yes. my dentist. up at the table. you got him? yep. i see shows tickets. what do you mean? e? yep. i knew my sto

bye dear joanne. wish them would. it's la push at the moody sema, nur, some fuck that was from when you study that and yet, if them, when you personally mean much you still when you mo cheap? does your what lou dilemma pharmaca daughter, unless that's the bulk of it was the elite machine used to be made, is to look was there at the gov? if i, if you'd open the blue sheet with that the seduce me, get a quote because when you must look up what the, what post lumber should a full flow lady. she cheered him up godaddy i t b. if i did for it to beg of it, it will shape. so would it not a minor feel crush one, you'd be the july i'm least the boy ruskin adults. the boy don't at the what did it the boy do evil moran ness. diana and also has a pretty title to play, stuck alone in the or like a brand new zachariah. it's a chilling when you might look this street in la. you do. brandon berlin zum, lloyd. he skipped guesstimate at the mush magnets i. magnet. i see skin r e, if they use my address up at the gate, dakota m yup. uh,

what say what that i nash i company to watch, escape mac margin with thank you bye dear joanne. wish them would. it's la bush at the moody sema, nor some fuck the worse than when. yes, ballast that, and yet, if them, when you brush me, mima is still when you mo, cheap, does or what lou deal impediment. but unless that's what bulk or what was the iliad? my machine used to be a new student who was there at the gov. if i, if you're not in a blue sheet with that the seduce, because of a quote, because when you must book a 4th of august, lumber should have full flow mainly cheered and let go a t b. if i did for it to beg of it, it will shape. so would it not a minor feel crush one if it is rhyme, least the boys are assisting the what's the boy one of the small that the bible door evil. moran nessa. daniel. and also has a pretty title to police who stuck alone in the old luca granite zach ally. it's a chilling when you might die. district in law, you do grandmother evelyn, zam lloyd, he skipped guesstimate at nash. my goodness, i man that i see skin r e. if they use my address up at t

i'm about to talk to joanne freeman, the historian. i've never, i cannot recall somebody running for office on a platform that includes a promise of pardoning people who committed crimes in his name. >> it really is remarkable. i think at some point traveled down into the individuals who -- being focused on here. trump hasn't really identified anyone who he really thinks is getting the book thrown at them or is being mistreated. he spoke very generally and talked about sort of blanket pardons. donald trump jr., last week just promoted this individual named -- support campaign for this individual name ryan nichols. there was a video filmed by ryan nichols, his wife in which he declares that right nichols which is someone who is peacefully want to go down to the capitol on january 6th and ryan nichols own words and video that's explicitly why he did not get out of the capitol. he is on a video recording himself talking about dragging politicians through the streets. when he gets there, he's on video pepper spraying officers with the gian

and i love that debbie, debbie, debbie, joanne, debbie's, elderly sees wire on it to dish out whenever these are outlets asi posada play doh, suffolk, who it all love, just the love mantle shown. the p kid he passed i with him enough, a much on into a where i'm a bill siggler, but a number normal i'm turn you on a busy area. normally nobody, again, i'm wondering, you know, remember beulah la northrop with, with my daddy with him. i live to be chairman bevin, you're the one. yeah. and your one get out of that all my yeah. which is was a c k impacted director. literally ended up with something isn't going there could isn't correct. but to come out quite a deeply for private also much for is what is when you're ready for the door, only out of that live, you need it with us. that's a disclaimer. but most the voted. gusto claiming, right? nobody might want to repeat that. i will pray that was kinda crazy bill for 1000. what's the physical security? can? i mean, can you the focus to me, i don't have any crops, can't be grown without fertilizes. russia is a major producer and more importantly

killed are certainly not going to forget what happened and are not going to stop demanding justice. joanne, i'm a state crisis response director. thank you so much for the insight on this very important story. thank you. russian president vladimir putin is meeting his turkish counterpart ratchet. i have had one today at her regional summit, being held in it was bancwest on global attention will focus on any potential changes made to a deal that regulates the exports of ukrainian grain. the deal was broken by toki of the united nations, but is due to expire in november. wheat from ukraine arrives in africa, the 1st age shipment from the world food program reached harbor in late august carrying much needed grain destined for ethiopia. since july, only 2, such humanitarian deliveries have taken place. while more than a 100 commercial cargo ships have set sail from ukraine. russia says european countries are the biggest winners, but i can give you exactly all the grain exported from ukraine has been shipped not to the developing and porous countries, but to the countries of the european union.

and when they see any was for example, joanne will tell you them infant the giraffe conservation foundation wants to change this eco africa in 30 minutes on d. w. good by neutrality. hello nato. finland wants to join the western military alliance. the association of reservists is in favor of the move, conscientious objectors, reject it. what are their reasons? and how does the rest of the population view the end of neutrality close up in 75 minutes on d w. ah ah ah ah, this is d w. news coming to live from berlin plans for a referendum in russian hill. yes. home are put on hold. pro moscow officials had been discussing a vote on the region. joining russia about the cranes counter offensive means her plans are quote on pause for now.

>> brian: i was right joanne. >> ainsley: thank you, joanne. >> steve: in the meantime you know thisernor greg abbott has been busing migrants who come into the united states into tebletion, into democrat led cities, first it was washington, then it was new york, next stop chicago. last night at 8:00 p.m. they pulled in to chicago's union station. there were 60 riders. mostly from venezuela. some had been traveling for about 30 days. most of them were immediately picked up but about 20 remained at that dropoff location until about 10:150 when they were taken to a shelter. here's the extraordinary thing. i was reading in the "chicago sun times." you know how much it costs greg abbott for every one of those migrants he puts on a bus? $1,300 per person. >> brian: amazing. >> steve: that the state of texas is spending simply to move them to one of these now sanctuary cities. >> ainsley: the texas governor greg abbott says to continue to providing. needed relief to our small overrun border towns. chicago will join fellow sanctuary cities washington, d.c. and new york city as annual additi

see immediately why those were chosen and then we will begin with thomas jefferson by starting with joanne freeman who is the class of professor of american studies at yale university and the author of affairs honor. she is the editor of hamilton and the most recent book that i highly recommend is violence in congress and the road to civil war. so join please tell us why we should hate jefferson. [laughter] >> okay. i always check when i do anything that everyone can hear me? so now i will discuss why certainly some people hated thomas jefferson. i want to begin by saying in recent years when i have been asked what moments in american history echoes this president want my responses is the late 17 nineties as an early american as i am aware the late 17 nineties does not have some of the pizzazz as the 18 fifties in the civil war but the intense polarization of federalist and republicans , the extreme of the ring as an american the press predictions on both sides of chaos and tyranny and anarchy with a burst violence as john adams later described as terrorism actually using that word, the ec

joanne�*s daughter has been in school since the visit.ifying that support. i spoke to the children�*s commissioner for bbc panorama. she�*s worried the pandemic has left some children struggling to attend. i really think the prime minister needs to make this one of her top priorities. the numbers are huge. we absolutely owe it to these children. all the other things in education cannot happen if children aren�*t in school. our investigation shows the use of fines varies hugely across england. the government wants new national standards for when they�*re used. why does it matter so much to you as a head teacher that you have the final say over which families end up being fined? yeah. we know ourfamilies, and that�*s important. and we know what that fine could do to a family. and if we are working very closely with them, and then you put in place a fine, that breaks that relationship between home and school, and it�*s so important that we keep that positive. jack. gracie. jacob. schools in england have been given new guidelines — told by th

- [tom selleck] joanne said just about the same thing. - it absolutely is the best thing i ever did.g his grandkids over. - you want to have the kids over, you want to have the grandkids over. - yeah. - you want to have the family over. you want to say, "this is my place." - great people, different people. that's for sure. and all of them had different reasons for getting a reverse mortgage. but you know what? they all felt the same about two things. they all loved their home, and they all wanted to stay in that home. - [announcer] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now. and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments. it could also pay off higher interest credit cards, medical costs, and give you some extra cash to help your retirement lifestyle. - i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. - it allowed me to live in my home and not have to make payments. - a whole lot of families have gotten tax free cash from a reverse

let me jump in and grab it. >> joanne, thank you if folks want to take a look at the numbers.nasdaq off by 147 the cpi number showed an increase of 0.1% markets had been expecting down 0.1% year over year, 8.3% we'll pick up with more coverage. >> the light at the end of the tunnel is a train. >> there you go. we'll see you tomorrow >>> good tuesday morning welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla and david and cramer is in seattle energy costs not enough to offset higher prices on shelter, new care, stocks open red. the two-year above 3.7 we'll begin with the hotter than expected cpi jim, you

good morning, joanne i'm trying to understand what quiet quitting really is, whether it's a thing and whatever they want or is this a temporary what is happening? >> so, first of all, good morning andrew good to be with you. quiet quitting is a new name for an age-old practice. the gallup poll you cited is interesting, because now they're saying half of people are thinking about quiet quitting. but if you look at a gallup poll before the pandemic, about a year or so before, looking at millennials, they found that 71% of millennials are not engaged in their work. which is basically the same thing as quiet quitting. so i think we've give ann a new name to something we're all feeling but has been around for time immemorial. >> you're saying ambition was never there to begin with? >> we're seeing this dissatisfaction that people have had with the workplace, but that's not something that's new. this is something that's been around doi think, though, when we're talking about what is the new normal going to be that we have an opportunity now to do something better with the workplace, to help

joanne hsu, university of michigan surveys of consumers director. s&p is up 1.1%.oming up, we have not seen fedex fall so much in decades, set to release $11 billion in market value after releasing its forecast. jonathan chapelle of evercore is up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ what if you were a global bank who wanted to supercharge your audit system? so you tap ibm to un-silo your data. and start crunching a year's worth of transactions against thousands of compliance controls with the help of ai. now you're making smarter decisions faster. operating costs are lower. and everyone from your auditors to your bankers feels like a million bucks. let's create smarter ways of putting your data to work. ibm. let's create ♪♪ energy demands are rising. and the effects are being felt everywhere. that's why at chevron, we're increasing production in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 million barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of

in fact i have zachary and joanne, and they didn't think they were going to make it?s crazy, we left an hour _ were going to make it? it is crazy, we left an hour ago _ were going to make it? it is crazy, we left an hour ago and _ were going to make it? it is crazy, we left an hour ago and we - were going to make it? it is crazy, we left an hour ago and we didn'tl we left an hour ago and we didn't think— we left an hour ago and we didn't think we — we left an hour ago and we didn't think we would get here, we didn't think— think we would get here, we didn't think we _ think we would get here, we didn't think we would get here, we didn't think we would get here, we didn't think we would get in the queue. we thought— think we would get in the queue. we thought we _ think we would get in the queue. we thought we would go to green park or hyde park— thought we would go to green park or hyde park in london instead, but we made _ hyde park in london instead, but we made it _ hyde park in london instead, but we made it we — hyde park in london instead, but we made it. we are

. - linda, dinah, joanne, very different people, but they do have a couple of things in common.ir home and they know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling they got so they knew how reverse mortgage worked and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. - [advertiser] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. - a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage. it changed my life, it was the best thing i've ever done. - [tom selleck] really? - yes! without a doubt! - just like these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you tax-free cash. they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for 'em. - it's a good thing. - [advertiser] call right now to receive your free no obligation info kit. the kit will show you how you

i joanne having a think about it now. i would _ joanne having a think about it now. i would be — joanned there are calculators online where you can work out how much your deal would need to be in orderfor you to upset the early repayment charge. talk to a broker. i would not make a kneejerk decision because you are worried about the fact that fixed rates are moving up because it could end up being not the best decision for you in the longer term. the answer may be more subtle as in, just because there is an early repayment charge does not necessarily mean it is off the cards in terms of getting another deal but it is about how much your budget can take and how much you like certainty and how much are you going to worry about the fact that there is going to be, we are in for a bumpy ride, in the short term, if not for longer, and those are the things which it is a good idea to get an expert insight from a broker and they can help you understand the pros and the cons of trying to jump out of a deal earlier. it pros and the cons of trying to 'ump out of a deal earlier.i out of a deal earli

- [tom selleck] joanne said just about the same thing. - it absolutely is the best thing i ever did.bout having his grandkids over. - you want to have the kids over, you want to have the grandkids over. - yeah. - you want to have the family over. you want to say, "this is my place." - great people, different people. that's for sure. and all of them had different reasons for getting a reverse mortgage. but you know what? they all felt the same about two things. they all loved their home, and they all wanted to stay in that home. - [announcer] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now. and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments. it could also pay off higher interest credit cards, medical costs, and give you some extra cash to help your retirement lifestyle. - i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. - it allowed me to live in my home and not have to make payments. - a whole lot of families have gotten tax free cash from

joanne, we will leave it there and thank— momentum.e. she has been a senior politician within the conservatives for some time now. let's looking the next and third female prime minister. ,, , ., ., , minister. she is a grafter, she means what — minister. she is a grafter, she means what she _ minister. she is a grafter, she means what she says - minister. she is a grafter, she means what she says what - minister. she is a grafter, she | means what she says what she minister. she is a grafter, she - means what she says what she wants. these are some of liz truss's most supportive friends. advocates who have nothing but praise for their mp the next prime minister. the have nothing but praise for their mp the next prime minister.— the next prime minister. the 'ob is so important i the next prime minister. the 'ob is so important to i the next prime minister. the 'ob is so important to her, i the next prime minister. the 'ob is so important to her, getting h the next prime minister. the job is so important to her, getting done l so importa

. - linda, dinah, joanne, very different people, but they do have a couple of things in common.ey know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling they got so they knew how reverse mortgage worked and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. - [advertiser] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. - a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage. it changed my life, it was the best thing i've ever done. - [tom selleck] really? - yes! without a doubt! - just like these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you tax-free cash. they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for 'em. - it's a good thing. - [advertiser] call right now to receive your free no obligation info kit. the kit will show you how you could get the

>> jimmy: my aunt joann and uncle tony are here, they're not actually my aunt and uncle. >> yeah. >> [ laughter and applause ] >> yes. it's unbelievable. it's like a guy that gave my dad a discount on phone cards in 2003, and he's at our house. what's the relationship? or someone i've never met. "we're going to your aunt's for dinner." and i don't know this person. it's been 30 years. >> jimmy: that's one of the things about, yeah, this part of the country. everybody's an aunt or aun uncle. >> everybody, always, no matter what. >> jimmy: you're back in brooklyn, you're enjoying it so far. you shot some of the show in egypt itself. >> yes. >> jimmy: had you been there before? >> yeah, all the time as a kid. >> jimmy: is that a good place, a fun place, an easy place to shoot? >> it's an easy place in a lot of ways. they're just down to do whatever. there's no, like, rules. [ laughter ] you know, certain things that don't, you know -- like here it's really funny. you have -- on the show, there are kids on the show today, right? >> jimmy: yeah. >> they have a teacher, there are hours, th

. - linda, dinah, joanne, very different people, but they do have a couple of things in common. all talked about the counseling they got so they knew how reverse mortgage worked and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. - [advertiser] if you are 62 or older and own your home, find out how you could access your home's equity to give you cash now and when you need it in the future. a reverse mortgage could put more money in your pocket by eliminating your monthly mortgage payments, paying off higher interest credit cards, and covering medical costs. - a person like me needed to get a reverse mortgage. it changed my life, it was the best thing i've ever done. - [tom selleck] really? - yes! without a doubt! - just like these folks, aag can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you tax-free cash. they also know they can pay it back whenever it works for 'em. - it's a good thing. - [advertiser] call right now to receive your free no obligation info kit. the kit will show you how you could get the cash you need using your

aarp ceo joanne jenkins is with us tonight. and we thank you.se] and yes, it really does take a village to put this festival on. i want to acknowledge the need more than 1000 volunteers. most especially the junior league of washington which has supported the festival since 2003. the hundreds of volunteers the general public. and of course the very hard-working staff of the library of congress. [cheering] [applause] i want to take this opportunity to introduce the libraries new literary director, clay smith, who is a distinguished career managing book festivals across the nation. including the texas a book festival and working with first lady laura bush during the genesis of the national book festival. you will be seeing a lot of him at the festival tomorrow and at the llc events. [applause] and now. [inaudible] [cheering] [applause] and so now it is my honor to welcome to the stage the chair of the libraries at james mattis council and the cochair of the 2022 national book festival. [cheering] [applause] investor before? anybody here? oh wow how