joanne, you do accept it was a major news event.an you see the case for warranting it being on all these channels? if i can say yes but no, how many channels can one person watch? if i hadn't been a staunch royalist, if i had been wavering, i think the overdose of coverage would have actually driven me into the arms of the republicans, because itjust made the point almost, you know, this is good for you, so jolly well eat it. much as i loved the coronation, and i loved the bbc coverage, every bit of it, i was miffed that i couldn't take a break from the coronation and see what was happening in ukraine, or had prince charles, now the king, managed to stop the war in ukrainejust by the power of the coronation? because that was how it felt. it was very unfair to people that don't support the monarchy, who pay their licence fee. surely they should have had an alternative to the coronation if they don't believe in the monarchy? well, joanne�*s raised the next issue for people who all the lives of payers who aren't interested in the coron

joann, we were talking a little bit about the program structure. i wonder if you can talk a little more about the details of how the program works, the activities that you do and maybe the kind of response that you are getting. >> as mentioned, at the initial town hall meeting people came together to brainstorm what they would like out of a mental health initiative. three teams focus on three different things and were formed at that time. i am a part of those teams. we are focusing on youth, a team focusing on education, educating both our community and the outside committee . also, a team that is focused on connections to helping congregants connect with others who may have similar challenges. >> were these three the result of listening to what the committee wanted . those represent conversations from town hall meetings? >> they do. those teams have grown and are now making changes in our religious schools. our k -6 students now do a check in outside of sunday school every sunday, which is fantastic. our educational team put together a speaker ser

we're joined by joanne feeney. it's good to see you this morning. i guess that's the first question do you actually feel as if defense is the correct posture for an investor right now? >> good morning, mike. it certainly is challenging time these days it, investor. we talk to our clients, we have some with a longer-term focus and they're eager as we've seen the market be eager to get back into technology and higher growth stocks and we still see opportunities in that space. on the other hand, folks in retirement, some of our clients are more concerned making sure their cash flow is being generated off portfolios that's an area we found several defensive positions, where we've added to them recently because of the higher degree of uncertainty that we're physicianing right now on the recession front, on the debt ceiling front. >> and what would some of those be i assume right now, there's a little bit of a tailwind if you had somebody who wants to make sure you have cash flows in the fixed income side. you have that squared away on the equity allocati

but i wanted to do something with it. >> reporter: joann brought the idea to her middle schoolers and sarah and her classmates took on the challenge of helping make the life of one of their school mates a little better. >> i really wanted to make sure it was perfect. i knew this would change his life if it went well. >> what shape would you use? >> reporter: following instructions they found online, the class set to work, designing, printing, and assembling the hand. >> so this is our failure box. >> reporter: a month's worth of trial and error, and more error, led to the final prototype. >> yes! >> reporter: and eventual success. >> i was so relieved that it worked. like, yes! it worked! >> i felt happy. and i was super excited to show my class. >> we were crying. we were all -- we just were ecstatic, running around, the kids high-fiving him. everybody was e-mails me and crying. tears. >> reporter: trent is thrilled with his new hand, and all the things it allows him to do that he couldn't in the past. sarah? she is thrilled as well. not just for trent, but for all the things it insp

~ , , . joanne? absolutely. the private rented sector, _ joanne? absolutely.o those people that would make a real tangible difference to their lives. put interesting insights from landlords as well. i'm looking at the text console here, hundreds of them. let me do a couple then we will have the news and sport and be right back on this. the mps panel coming up at ten o'clock, you may want to ask them about this or anything else. joanne from northampton works for a local authority housing regime and comes across erections every day, tenants don't have anywhere to go. i don't want to call in case my landlord years, i'm sick of hearing landers that think they are victims, staying with my parents was not an option following uni and every month i'd be happy with my salary on rent, no way to start a working life, i'll never be able to afford a home at this rate and is tenants you feel anxious to us for repairs when things are broken, you don't want to rock the boat. every year my rent has gone up more than my salary, renting is bleak, i envy anyone with their own pro

why wouldn't chip and joanne just say something because in the end, isn't the silence sort of like a tacit complicity in it? >> they can't win. by getting involved in this fight, they can't win. there are certain things about corporate america that have become a reality in the last 36 months. and it's really hitting boards of public companies. it started with budweiser, obviously. and then it's gone on and on. north face and now target. when you are selling consumer goods and services, you cannot be partisan in any way, whether it be politics. let me give you an example. do you ever hear a ceo that represents a company ever talking about abortion? never. because that is an issue that will never be resolved. it's a personal issue. it's a family issues. it's a religious issue. it's partisan forever. you don't touch it. same thing with politics. same thing with gender identity. everybody has a personal opinion about it. when you actually get involved in a fight like that, you lose 50% of your constituencies target want to sell to everybody, obviously. and they when budd happened i can't

thanks, joanne. she will always be our little _ miracle. thanks, joanne.ws. 11 people have been arrested by police in northern ireland investigating the attempted murder of a senior officer. detective chief inspectorjohn caldwell was shot and critically injured at a sports complex in omagh in february. the bbc�*s been told a maternity unit run by the east kent hospitals trust was almost shut down after a damning report by inspectors. the trust said safety concerns were immediately addressed at the william harvey hospital in ashford. nationwide building society has become the latest lender to increase some mortgage rates — amid concerns about inflation. it's putting up rates on fixed deals for new borrowers by up to 0.45 percentage points. and a former soldier is aiming to set a new world record — by camping on an uninhabited rock in the atlantic, 230 miles from the nearest land. cam cameron will attempt to spend 60 days on rockall, to raise money for veteran's charities. let me welcomejo. chief constablejo shiner — national police chief's council lead for

joanne, how much, when you are looking at the macro and what is happening in the u.s. and everyone is seeing the seven winners and the rest leaving behind when we think about where inflation is at, how much do you think about china and europe being opportunities where things need to stay well away from at the moment? >> there is always a role for international exposure in portfolios. we have separated some strategies. china has become more of a concern. investors were overly optimistic about how much the reopening would drive demand in the near term, which is not to say that china will not be a very important source of tumor demand. they have moved a big chunk of their population into middle-class. overall, there are some attractive valuations. our approach is to look for investing in companies instead of countries as a whole. back to the hardware side, the advantage we are seeing that ed mentioned, the focus on u.s. comes from a deep moat our companies have created around this technology. one of the key things with semiconductors was digging into the key advantage lik

and i'm quoting joanne. shortly after mason's death, i began searching for choking challenge videos on all the platforms. i searched for them weekly and i've reported hundreds, but the typical reply that i've -- that i receive if i receive a reply at all is, and she quotes the social media platforms. we found that the reported content doesn't violate our community guidelines. we understand that you may not want to see this type content and you have the option to block the content that's posted. end quote. she went on to tell me that there was no process for an appeal, no way to push for answers from these so-called moderators. the videos state online. i would remind my colleagues that the response she is describing was generated after she reported videos of children strangling themselves in order to get clicks. this is one woman's story about one precious child, her child, who died because an online platform, a social media platform, failed him. but thousands of parents could tell you similar stories about h

brown senior and joanne bass are firsts in their roles. >> we're going to take out the air defenses first>> reporter: brown, the first black man to serve as chief of staff. >> one thing i believe is young people only aspire to be what they see. you don't aspire to grow up to be something you've never seen. >> these are the photos of chief master argents of the air force. you're the only woman on this wall. >> yeah. it is humbling and it's an honor to be able to serve alongside heros and visionaries. >> reporter: all military branchs are struggling to recruit and retain service members, while there are multiple factors, one is a pervasive culture of harassment and bullying. >> i'm focused on developing the culture within our organizations where all airmen can reach full potential, where they have zero detractors where it's sexual assault, bullying. >> we've stayed in touch with many of the survives we have talked to over the years, and they believe that the air force is letting perpetrators get away with it. what would you say to those survives? >> our goal is to hold all those accountable

please welcome joanne. oh, my goodness. it is such an incredible honor and i am so humbled beyond words. be here with all of you and these brilliant writers and it is a scary thing to have to come up here after these brilliant speakers. oh, my lord. so just me tell you that i'm going to speak from my heart as clearly i can. i'm so grateful to everyone in the dayton peace prize for being here and doing this and for making this one of the most amazing weekends of my life. and. as a debut novelist, i have. i really must think my amazing agent, susan garland, who took me on when i had such little to show for myself. and every the entire team at riverhead books that and in particular my remarkable editor sarah mcgrath i turned to writing late in my life, my legal before then involved many cases of great trauma. but one case in particular stayed with me 19 years ago to high school for players in seattle. brutally murdered another football player. they had spent much of the summer planning the murder all the while pretending to be

joanne honor to honor you. thank you. >> thank you. >> >> commissioner. thank you for contributing and i think we are try to recruit more women on the force this is an example of why the efforts of chief taken on signing on to 30 for 30 this will help prosecute mote that furtherism wish you the best on the field. thank you for all your efforts. >> thank you. >> thank you. y want to say congratulations and i seen officer nagamine many times and not only that just she does know when i will say just the community members who really appreciate not only who she does and how she does it this is engage am and treating people with respect. that's engaging with the public no matter their best or worse. that goes a long way with the every day police will of our city those matter thank you for a job well done and when you do every day. >> commissioner yee. >> thank you officer yuka nagamine for all you have done and keeping us safe. i'm in japantown to and as well as my family you are the department over well and doing a terrific job and keep us continue to keep us

thank you and joanne for your service to our nation for decades you have served as a navy family, supportingy each other but our sailors at every level and now to the academy. what you have done for the navy and marine corps and nation as you shape these future leaders of our naval services complete cannot be overstated. it has been a true honor to serve alongside you once again. these new officers before us are prepared to lead thanks to your efforts. as i close my remarks i will leave you with this final thought. everyday you spend as commissioned officers, remember that our nation living up to the oath you take here today before your families and friends to protect and defend the constitution of the united states, not for self but for country. these words are now engraved on your hearts this as they were for every generation of graduates before you and as they will be for all those who follow in your footsteps. with that, my heartfelt congratulations to the class of 2023. it is an honor to welcome you into our fleet and force may god bless each and every one of you. thank you. [applause]

wanted to see the written lee find in life out there in joanne system is even more exciting than find in life. let's say a marse nichols marson earth could have had exchange of bacteria was the meteorites. so if we would find life there, we know it's developed separately from the one on earth and that's very exciting. the italian astronomer, galileo galilee, was the 1st person to observe jupiter's large icy moons, but only as tiny dots. back in 1610 the spacecraft images now give us a much better view. the moons are close together but have very different surfaces. in the 1990s, the galileo research probe made spectacular discoveries. indications that salt water lies hidden beneath the surface of jupiter's moods. and on europa, maybe even a subterranean ocean, it could even have twice as much water as herbs ocean's water in its liquid state is considered to be the most important prerequisite for the development of life. but how can liquid water exist in a world that as minus 160 degrees celsius jupiter's gravity makes it possible? it pulls on the moons to varying degrees as they orbit.

joanne, i'll start with you in terms of the s&p or whatever you want to call the stock market.t 4,200 do you expect it to be a major impetus to go higher now it looks like we are getting a deal >> joe, there are two stock markets out there. one is the super seven stocks that really have driven the increase of the market year to date apple, microsoft, nvidia, et cetera they have been responsible for virtually all of the increase in the 157s&p 500. the rest is barely up .3%. that is telling us something about how investors feel about the risks. recession risk, inflation. that is still top of mind. the debt ceiling issue has been in the news and caused concerns, but the recession risk is more prominent and continue to be as we get through the bumpy week seeing how the votes play out in the news it will be a question of the probability of recession and do we get another rate hike and how long will rates stay high? that will drive enthusiasm for the market we expect given that recessions are temporary, even if we get one, investors will eventually come to embrace the stocks that bar

private jet that could have cost as much as six months of payments to the child, the grandchild of joann jill biden, the one they refuse to acknowledge as their own grandchild. if i were a judge in arkansas, i might take note of that. >> it came at a bad time for hunter biden. the judge who is supposed to be deciding on competing motions between the attorneys, she would not take kindly to this. this shows hunter biden lives a life of privilege, that he is given gifts from various people, especially kevin morris, his friend, the l.a. entertainment lawyer, who has a lot of money and a private jet and paid hunter's $2.8 million irs tax back bill. he is also paying his $20,000 malibu rents. hunter biden is getting a lot of gifts. he says he has no income, but not everybody gets to fly around in private jets with motorcades, living in $20,000 malibu mansions and have their irs bill paid. somehow he is getting money and the lawyer wants to know about the gifts as well as any hidden income and stashes of cash from the millions of dollars he was paid >> we have yet to hear about an indictment ye

and chief master sergeant of the air force joanne bass are both firsts in their roles. >> we're going out the air defenses first. >> reporter: brown, the first black man to serve as chief of staff. >> one of the things i really believe is young people only aspire to what they see. you don't grow up to aspire to something you've never seen. >> these are the photos of all the former chief maste the t ons wall. >> is humbling and it's an honr to be able to serve alongside heroes and visionaries. >> all military branchs are struggling to recruit and retain service members. while there are multiple factors, one is a pervasive culture of harassment and bullying. >> i'm very focused on developing the culture within organizations where all of our airmen can reach the full potential, where they have zero detractors whether it's sexual assault, bullying, those are areas. and that takes leadership. >> we've stayed in touch with many of the survivors we have talked to over the years, and they believe that the air force is letting perpetrators get away with it. what would you say to those survivor

and chief master sergeant of the air force joanne bass are both first in their roles. >> we are goinges first... >> norah: brown, the first black man to serve as chief of staff. >> one thing i believe, and people aspire to be with acp if you don't aspire to be something they have never seen. >> norah: and passed the first woman to earn her title. these are all of the photos of former chief master ntthey woma. it is humbling and it is an honor to be able to serve alongside heroes and visionaries. >> norah: all military branches are struggling to recruit and retain service members. while there are multiple factors, one is a pervasive culture of harassment and bullying. >> i am very focused on developing the culture within organizations where all our airmen can reach their full potential, your detractors, whether sexual assault, determination from harassment, bullying, those are areas -- that takes leadership. >> norah: we have stayed in touch with many of the survivors that we have talked to over the years, and they believe that the air force is letting perpetrators get away with it. wh

arranged injuly, and bournville village trust really wants to hearfrom people who recognise themselves. joannemanchester city chasing their treble. their focus premier league. manchester city chasing their treble. theirfocus is on keeping hold of their premier league title arsenal breathing down their necks. they are playing at everton. it is goalless. the managers made four changes from the side who drew against real madrid in the champions league. west ham are guaranteed premier league safety if they win where it is also goalless. arsenal start the day just a point behind city. they play brighton in the late game following their defeat at city arsenal have won two in a row which keeps them in title contention and their opponents brightons have a shock defeat to everton last weekend but i�*m still chasing european football which is why the manager is not taking it lightly. irate why the manager is not taking it liuhtl . ~ ., ., why the manager is not taking it liuhtl .~ ., ., , lightly. we are full of enthusiasm to t to lightly. we are full of enthusiasm to try to get _ lightly. we are full o

. >> thank you for your question joanne i'm so sorry for your loss. what i would suggest is reaching out to the hospital work here was provided. most hospitals have a patient advocate position that person can navigate you through. it hipaa is important for the protection of personal health information. as you said, you would like to be able to access the record. i don't know the details but i would see just going to the patient advocate they can often help you navigate what needs to be done in the medical records area. >> next on the line is mike. mike is in spokane, washington. mike? >> hello. good morning, ladies. first off let me say that you two are an inspiration for all the young ladies out there. keep that in mind would you please. anyway, doctor, my question is this, i would like your thoughts on the cleveland clinic. everything i'm listening to him in washington here, from what i understand at the cleveland clinic, that was a group of surgeons put that together. from what i understand it has been very successful. understanding what your thoug

. - linda, dinah, joanne, very different people, but they do have a couple of things in common. their 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, medical costs, and give you some extra cash 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. from a reverse mortgage loan for a better retirement. - it's a good thing. fro

joanne great to have you on the show— joanne great to have you on the show ono— joanne great to havef people involved. so given the fact that there are oowo— given the fact that there are oowo oso— given the fact that there are around 650 mps, that's clearly owho— around 650 mps, that's clearly owho o— around 650 mps, that's clearly owho o high— around 650 mps, that's clearly quite a high proportion of them who— quite a high proportion of them who oo— quite a high proportion of them who ooho— quite a high proportion of them who are being investigated or howo— who are being investigated or howo hooh— who are being investigated or have been investigated for ohoooo— have been investigated for alleged sexual— have been investigated for alleged sexual misconduct. but ohoco-s— alleged sexual misconduct. but ohoco-s oooos— alleged sexual misconduct. but there's loads more— alleged sexual misconduct. but there's loads more still to come hoowooh— there's loads more still to come hoowooh ow— there's loads more still to come between now and— there's loads more still to come between now and 5— t

alix: we were talking to joanne hsu who runs the survey data and saying everyone is less confident because the sense from businesses that they are unclear as to how the consumer will manage the volatility or uncertainty in the next few months? mark: so and it depends on the category. if you look at the discretionary sectors, no one is going to buy three more tds having already bought 10 tds during covid. no one will buy seven more kitchen tables having already bought the kitchen tables ring covid -- during covid. it depends specifically on the sector you are looking at. staples in the u.s. holding up in the u.k., that was one of the early sectors to see a downturn. we saw trading down in the food category as early as last september. it is a watch out for the u.s.. our business is very much not transactional. we will benefit into 2024 and 2025 in terms of the pipelines i was talking about. guy: we are going to talk about the eu upgrading its inflation and gdp forecast. why is europe different right now? you mentioned luxury. it does europe have a different consumer outlook right now and hav

guy: absolutely and that something -- you asked the question to joann hsu if this gets resolved nextth do we see a big bounce back? what if it takes more than one month? alix: they will not be able to pay bills if they don't get their money. i don't know how the fallout happens. guy: it will be a huge problem for a lot of people. they may have to worry about it for some time. we digress, great to catch up with you. i think the president goes to asia wednesday so will we see anything by then is a key veteran. fantastic interview, thank you very much. still ahead, we will turn to elon musk picking a ceo for the company. people say is the nbc universal ad chief and more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it's time for the bloomberg business flash. simone: mike lynch has been extradited to the u.s. he faces a criminal front trial for the sale of his autonomy corporation to hewlett-packard. he is accused of dressing up the software company to reduce hp. a year later, hp wrote down the value of the deal by $8.8 billion. problems for tesla in china, the electric vehicle maker on every ca

. - linda, dinah, joanne, very different people, but they do have a couple of things in common.y love their 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, medical costs, and give you some extra cash 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. from a reverse mortgage loan for a better retirement. - it's a good thin

i frankly hope that chip and joanne say something and distance themselves because they seem like goode but, boy, target's partnered with a trans satanist. i don't know how much further it can go. great talking with you. thank you, tim. >> thank you for having me. rachel: coming up, country music store lee bryce is giving back to america's military heroes this memorial day weekend. how you can join in that mission, next. ♪ (vo) if you've had thyroid eye disease for years and your bloodshot eyes have you seeing red, it's not too late for another treatment option. to learn more visit treatted.com that's treatt-e-d.com. ♪ will: that's the navy band's northeast ceremonial band performing washington post ahead of memorial day. this weekend we're highlighting some of the organizations helping the nation's veterans. rachel: lee bryce is teaming one the normal brand clothing selling limited edition hats for memorial day weekend with all profits going to folds of honor. joey: here with more is folds on honor president, colonel nichols and brothers and owners of the normal brand, conrad, jimmy a

- [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

we have kristin and joanne hutchins.rrectly identify the flavors of the smoothies and do it all in just 15 seconds. are you ready? >> so ready. >> yeah! [ cheering ] >> ready, set, taste! >> yeah! woo! >> it's not coming out. >> that's a problem. [ laughter ] >> do you want me to shake it a little? >> that i'm going with this one. process of elimination. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1! >> okay. all right. lori -- [ buzzer ] >> okay. there is the buzzer. time is up, ladies. i'm going to give you the results. number one strawberry margarita. number two island green. >> yeah! >> okay. >> and number three is mocha madness. >> yeah! >> we both win! >> that's right. it's a tie. you guys really know your smoothies. congratulations. >> tell us what is the grand prize, lori? >> joanne and kristin, are you ready? >> we're going to hawaii! [ laughter ] >> even better. free tropical smoothies. >> not only did both of them win, but there will be a lot more winners today. >> that's right, ginger. national flip flop day. every guest who goes to thei

and this is writer peter with his dad and brother wishing a happy mother's day to his mom joann.brating her new mba with her mom get in my ear did i say her name she's not in my ear today. check at with her mom linda. we so appreciate all of those we work with and by extension therefore mother so happy mother's day to all. pete. pete: happy mothers day to all. mother hood never easy -- i don't know personally but timed. our next guest we're all pressured to end their pregnancies this is a great story. they were pressured to end pregnancies but they chose life instead in 1998 pro-life advocate suzanne urged to consider abortion after doctors said unborn daughter had an abnormality that was likely incapacitiable with life and her life was healthy and one with one a mom of emerson and one abortion at age 19 americans for life president katherine refused to do so in later pregnants despite doctors warning about potential complications katherine kourtney and suzanne joins now. happy mothers day to all of you it is delightful to be joined by and your stories are so encouraging today fo

also joe gemanti of joanne here in new york city, great program with the manhattan star academy.r stay with us on that. so you only pay for what you need! whoo! we gotta go again. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ at adp, we use data-driven insights to design hr solutions to provide flexible pay options and greater workforce visibility today, so you can have more success tomorrow. ♪ one thing leads to another, yeah, yeah ♪ ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud ones. make a sound decision. call 1-800 miracle now, and book your free hearing evaluation. ♪. liz: look who is back with us, former u.s. energy secretary rick perry. good to see you, sir. what was your reaction when you saw the epa is moving on tough new stringent rules on power man emis

- [tom selleck] joanne said just about the same thing. - it absolutely is the best thing i ever did.ndkids 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 mortgage

as always check them out starting across the top, congrats to dugan and joanne on 25 years of marriageo the race together for more than 40 years. next up is joy and her son george, vacationing in st. kitts. that looks gorgeous. congratulations to navy veteran nancy who is now cancer free after a battle with breast cancer. she is surrounded by her family, better known as nancy's navy in west hall, virginia. thank you for your service. check out donna celebrating her 80th birthday in the louvre. bradley and kara got married in vail, colorado, skied in her wedding dress. congratulations to that happy couple. last but certainly not least, a point of personal privilege here, happy birthday, dad. that's my dad, dave, just outside tampa. he is 68 years young today. we love you very much, pops. monroe is excited to sing you happy birthday later on. send us a photo of you and your mug with the #sundaytoday. you may see yourself here next week. remember, you can get that mug online at today.com/shop. >>> a quick programming note, major league baseball is back and it's streaming on peacock a litt

but as joanne from facebook and she wonders, what is your favorite white house photo that is not yours? and do you have a favorite white house photographer other than yourself? well i mean, that's easy question mean yoshioka motto was lbj photographer. and, you know, is he is the best ever he i mean he had an interesting character as his main subject, let's face it. but he was also phenomenal photographer. and so, i mean would probably choose one of his although i worked with a guy named jack kightlinger who had worked as one of the white house staff photographers for, i think, three or four administrations. and he with us during the first term of of reagan and worked under ogie to yoshimoto and there was a time when lbj had fired okamoto for for like a week or something like that. and jack has like one of my favorite photos. it's a picture of lbj alone in the cabinet room and in the foreground is a is a tape recorder. and he's listening to a narration from chuck robb, who had been sending tapes vietnam to his wife. yes, the president's daughter. white house communications. take those

inside a joanne fabric about 12 days ago, a man was standing in loan. a clothing designer. he was standing with a buddy as they waited to purchase a replacement part for his sewing machine and his buddy sort of just showed him the phone and said hey, check out this chick. he looked at it and said, oh, my gosh, i know her. this is my ex. he turned her into the fbi. some other sleuths turned up information about her. nbc news was able to confirm her identity and after the investigation went on for a bit, she was charged yesterday, on monday, with four misdemeanor offenses. has now been identified after this viral fbi tweet, chris. >> that's a wild story. thank you. >>> in less than two hours, the debt ceiling standoff comes to the white house in the prize fight between mccarthy and biden, will there be a winner? can they come together at all? we're back in 60 seconds. come ? we're back in 60 seconds (vo) with verizon, you can now get a private 5g network. so you can do more than connect your business, you can make it even smarter. now ports can know where every piece of cargo

♪ you see she picks me u when i'm feeling low ♪ ♪ and that's why baby i've got to let you know ♪ ♪ joanns it's down, up >> jimmy: no, everyone's going to go down, up >> steve: no, you go up down >> jimmy: that's the famous thing. they go, "you got to do the down-up-down." jimmy fallon with the up-down. you go, yo - ♪ >> audience: woo-hoo [ laughter ] >> steve: that's going to be sweeping - >> jimmy: you've got to the up-down. you open with that close with the up-down >> steve: yeah, yeah >> jimmy: people think i'm going to open with the up-down >> steve: no, no don't. >> jimmy: sneak out, you go, "good night, everybody take care. ♪ >> audience: woo-hoo [ laughter ] >> steve: some people called it the scarecrow. >> jimmy: the scarecrow? >> steve: yeah [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i come out here -- >> steve: you come out on the thing. ♪ >> audience: woo-hoo [ laughter ] >> steve: then you did the tin-man. ♪ >> audience: woo-hoo >> steve: oh, you can't stop it >> jimmy: no, it was the tin-man. >> steve: tin-man, "i need some oil. "how'd you like someone picking your apples? [ laughter ] >> jimmy

. >> here she is, joe and joanne. i want you to meet the guy in the hot club.seemed like he could bring my brother, or my younger brother. he just seemed like such a nice guy. that he was just, he really wanted to try. >> they accepted him as someone that brittani was trying to help. and who might help her. >> very charming. i thought he was well mannered. he thought the girls were really shallow at his age. they just wanted to go out and have one night stands. and he didn't want to be involved in relationships like that. he really wanted sincere relationships with women. >> in addition to which he was, those women could plainly see, a bit of ahady. and of course, you know how gossip could be. good-looking young guy? brittani treated him very quietly. >> he stayed in the master bedroom? where did she stay? >> he had -- she had a place by the pool. the swimming pool. she likes to listen to it at night. >> speculations that there was something romantic? or sexual about inviting this young man in? >> i joke with her about it. she would always say no, he likes mega