we are honored to have you with us. ♪ [applause] joann: hello.o people often ask me how i learned so much about health care and public health and i often tell them that if you spend as many years as you did on the hill listening to the ways and means committee and the senate finance committee, there is a lot of theater and fair amount of substance and that is probably where you learned this too. thank you for joining us. you have really made climate a signature issue, when i started to -- when i started writing about this i was astonished how big a problem it was. the health care perspective -- the health care sector is responsible for 8.5% of emissions. health clinic -- health care globally if it was a country it would be the fifth largest emitter in the world in the u.s. is responsible for one fourth of that. it is also -- he established the office of climate and health and also the environmental equity, climate equity. so, we will talk about both of those issues, equity and about how do you begin to decarbonize health in an era where it is har

so we were able to hire joanne, and we will talk a little bit more about that. we opened up a meaning -- meeting after the sermon and we had about 80 people attend. and we realized we were onto something. people at the congregation started talking about it and sharing their own stories in various ways >> so important for that element of just having a zone of safety so people can be relational on the topic that goes beyond a sense of internal stigma or privacy about it. joanne, we are going to take a break but let me ask you, just outline what the program is. >> i came in to rent the mental health initiative. and i am working with the congregation and we have created three different teams and we are working and put together a speaker series focused on mental health and mental illness. we are working in many different ways to reduce the isolation and stigma of mental illness in the jewish community and our broader community and we are doing that and lots of new, interesting and exciting ways >> we are going to take a quick break and continue this conversation in j

joanne: there's a demand beyond the u.s. hyper scaler's for other entities to have their own ai training and capabilities, notably countries that want to keep data private. we will see entities develop infrastructure to run models and deploy them. jensen has mentioned that in the past. you can try to get numbers out of him. it shouldn't be the case once the hyper scaler's buildup capabilities for training and inference, that we will see the other softer investments or companies specific investments where data is likely to be kept private, become the next buyer. ed: maybe i'm getting in the weeds. i think about dell. they are good at selling to governments. nvidia -- that's the bit. like everyone else in the world who wants a part of the ai story, how do they do it from there spend and where do you position yourself if they get there? joanne: the others have to build infrastructure. whether it is through dell, supermicro or ibm, they have to bring in the hardware, which will be powered by chips from nvidia and other startups.

. >> reporter: these letters, a key part of joanne smith's family history.ge from another family member in tennessee was shipped across the country. >> it didn't look like someone had opened it. just, the package came apart. >> reporter: the original sender back in 1942, joanne smith's brother, marion lamb. >> for me, it's a connection with my family. >> reporter: she could hardly wait to read these letters for the first time. >> ask joanne if she remembers me. >> reporter: thankful for the letter carrier who went out of his w his way to see this delivery through to its final destination. >> i just appreciate alvin. he has really gone out of his way. people connect on different levels, and i feel as connected to alvin as i do my family. >> you made mom cry. >> ah. >> that's the way to deliver history and memories, with a big smile and hug. thanks to valerie for that report. and thank you for waking up with "early today." i'm frances rivera, see you back here early thursday rning. have a goomo d nice to meet ya. my name is david. i've been a pharmacist for 44

>> joanne ? well, as you say, >> joanne?ot a vote of confidence in the in the current government, is it really? i mean, he's a genuinely intellectual politician and there are very few of those. but he's also a very mercurial character. it's quite difficult to tell exactly where he sits on the political spectrum. so, he has a lot of enemies because people think of him as being a machiavellian backstabber , and i think that he backstabber, and i think that he will have made a calculation that he's young enough to go off and do something else. probably still very political in many ways. perhaps editing a newspaper , perhaps, i know vice newspaper, perhaps, i know vice chancellor of a university or something like that. tv news breakfast. >> yeah, well that's that, but he actually, he. >> i remember the days when he presented a show on a late night show on channel 4 television called a shot in the dark. he was maybe he he did comedy, didn't he? >> he did comedy for a while. >> he did comedy for a while. >> well, it was. yeah he w

host: betty koed, my guess is you have worked with joann freeman. betty: i know joann.t is a good description of the caning of ch it was a nation-changing event in some ways, i wouldaywhen preston brooks, a south carolinian, came in -- i should set the stage. in 1856, charles sumner had delivered a speech he called "the crime against kansas." speech, he denounced the senators representatives particularly senators who had supported passage of the kansas nebraska earlier. the reason he did mounts to him was d opened up the possibility for slavery to move into territories. charles sumner of massachusetts st hoping to abolish the institution ofry. he saw passage of the kansas nebraska act as another great crimes in our national history. in may 19 1856, he comes to the senate chamber and over the course of two days delivers a six hours. it is a really radical language. it has lots of sexual innuendo in it. he declared slavery as the t, and accuses andrew butler somehow courting with this harl such a shocking speech that even people who had teale. interestingly, one of the pe

>> joanne ? well, as you say, >> joanne?ot a vote of confidence in the in the current government, is it really? i mean, he's a genuinely intellectual politician and there are very few of those. but he's also a very mercurial character. it's quite difficult to tell exactly where he sits on the political spectrum. so, he has a lot of enemies because people think of him as being a machiavellian backstabber , and i think that he backstabber, and i think that he will have made a calculation that he's young enough to go off and do something else. probably still very political in many ways. perhaps editing a newspaper , perhaps, i know vice newspaper, perhaps, i know vice chancellor of a university or something like that. tv news breakfast. >> yeah, well that's that, but he actually, he. >> i remember the days when he presented a show on a late night show on channel 4 television called a shot in the dark. he was maybe he he did comedy, didn't he? >> he did comedy for a while. >> he did comedy for a while. >> well, it was. yeah he w

. >> joanne is in texas. joanne, your next up. >> good morning, pedro and mr. walsh. i want to say thank you and congratulations on your sobriety. i want to commend you on your bravery. thank you so much for bringing this topic to the forefront. my comment is that i really do believe that america needs to do better when it comes to providing rehabilitation for addicts. my husband and i were empty-nesters for a long time and then, you know, we had to start all over again, and start raising my granddaughter because , you know, my son had some issues, and of course, we are happy to be there and support him, but i really do think this is more common, where grandparents are having to raise their grandchildren because there's addiction in the family. so thank you so much for bringing this to the forefront, and again, god bless you, and i just want to say to anybody who is facing addiction -- if it is either alcohol or drugs, just stay strong, and just keep fighting. keep fighting for your life. so thank you for taking my call. >> can i ask you a question, colloquy >> absolu

i'll come back to you, joanne . i'm going back to you, joanne.mplications for now on this, i'm going to ask you the same question, because if somebody who's potentially quite vulnerable and has different issues going on as well walks into a gp surgery now or well under a labour government, conceivably, anyway, they could be set on a path for an irreversible physical transition , could they not? off the basis of one singular gp appointment? is that not concern ? is that not concern? >> yes. good evening patrick. >> yes. good evening patrick. >> what i would say is it's fantastic that we can finally see a government in waiting, standing up to humanise a process. the current government seems set on dehumanising the existence of trans people. and that's trans women. we often ignore trans men in this equafion. ignore trans men in this equation . i also believe that, equation. i also believe that, you know, the gps will need support, they'll need guidance, they will need training because many gps are not confident. currently in terms of supporting, tran

joann and others like her deserve their day in court. that is what congress should provide. i want to thank ranking member graham and his staff are working with us to select today's witnesses. before i turn the microphone over to senator graham, i want to congratulate south carolina and iowa for their terrific basketball experience over the last two weeks. senator graham? sen. graham: thank you. it was a heck of a ballgame. caitlin clark was a phenomenal college athlete. personally, i am glad she is going to the pros. she beat us last year. but we came back. it was a great game. so, what are we trying to do here? we are trying to level the playing field. i cosponsored the bill with senator hildebrandt about sexual harassment and sexual assault employment contracts. when you go to work for someone, you signed an employment contract, pretty much take it or leave it. most of these contracts require mandatory arbitration, binding arbitration. it isn't really a level playing field. i think most americans believe that you shouldn't sign away your right to have a day in court. that

coming up we will try to get more on that from joann hsu from the university of michigan on bloombergive. we have the inflation numbers. the numbers are not going to be cheerful for anybody either, particularly at the fed if you're looking to cut rates. expectations for one year ahead inflation jumped to 3.5%. five and 10-year inflation to 3.1% from 3.0%. top to bottom disappointing report. katie: like you said you have the inflation figures. you look at the two-year yields. currently moving higher in the wake of the report. put this forward and let's talk about next week. we get cpi next week. that is really intimately linked to how people feel about this economy. what are we expecting to see? michael: the forecast is cpi will drop a little bit. not a lot but resuming its trend downward. that is what the fed is helping. you look at the michigan numbers and it's interesting. but we have done here is offset the -- what we have done here is offset the year for the university of michigan numbers and cpi. what they were looking at the year ago is not necessarily what is happening today. c

host: joanne is on the line. good morning.aller: i am calling in to say that it is really sad -- we are caught up in this world today and it becomes so religious about worshiping a man. that is not what god wants us to do. we worship no man. they are just like everybody else.to say that the members ofe use are coming down here to new york to support aan is guilty and that th ag their . i hope in 2024 that the democrats get the house back. thank you. host: what were your views on them going to the courthouse? guest: i thought it was a bad look. the person second in line for the presidency should not be stepping in fron ajustice with e fairest judicial system on the planet. are tearing all of our institutions down. i really do not think that johnson looked at what he was doing. i do not want to come across as someone who believes this is ttn institutions. it is a good shot. host: st. paul, minnesoent. caller: good morning. i wanted to go over some of the numbers. there has been ongoing conflict since october 7. least 1100 people

joanne you are an old warrior. old. old. why would a hr representative feel so brazen and shameless as to out right call me old to my face? when i was out of work for covid-19, stewart posted a new supervisor job online. the job description made it very clear that it was my position, just a different title. two days after i returned to work, one position was reduced, one. it was mine. because my position legally needed to be filled the hospital hired someone in their 20s who did not even meet the minimum experience requirements for supervisor. my reduction was a lie to force me out. i was devastated. in getting rid of more experienced nurses like myself at the hospital was putting patient safety at risk. i hired an attorney to sue stewart for age discrimination. it is not about the money. i love being a nurse. i want to protect other nurses and keep patients safe. i hope that the lawsuit can effectuate that change. stewart moved by forcing us into an arbitration agreement, even though i had never signed any agreement. my emp

joanne, independent line, illinois. hi. caller: hi, i would like to say that i really feel that our president has the wrong viewpoints, and i do not think he has our economy and everything else where it should be, sir. i honestly feel that he is doing our country more harm than he is good. he wants the world government to come into play, and i don't want that. host: as far as the top issue, if you had to boil it done, what would that be? the economy? if that is the case, why is that? caller: one world government is top on my list. i do not want that to occur, and biden is for that, sir. i have no idea what the other man is for or against. host: ok. joe in new york, democrats line. caller: good morning, and thank you for taking my call. what is on my mind is whether or not the person who is running for the presidency is a decent person or an indecent person. victor franco put it this way, there are only two races, decent and indecent. other people have said, if you want somebody to be a leader of a country, he must be capabl

accompanying clint here is joanne reid, who is not only 82 years old, but has been showing this breed called a khe sanh for over 50 years cheering for the winning. that non-sporting group, though, was a miniature poodle named a sage favorite of the german shepherd. and in the herding group, the final of the night was mercedes, whom you probably guessed is a german shepherd. they were also kind enough to send us some gifts, so as a welcome dog, treats? actually, yes. i don't know who's going to eat them. >> i didn't say eat them. i couldn't give them away. >> well, they all deserve a ribbon in my opinion. >> very cool dog show 101 in case you want to brush up on your facts. >> andrew had some questions. >> so you're going to go there tonight. you better give every pooch a round of applause. >> very helping families with mesothelioma is all we do. our firm has been offering a free book on mesothelioma for over ten years, since that time, thousands with mesothelioma have trusted us to represent them against those responsible. we have local offices throughout the us. mesothelioma really i

. >> reporter: joanne smith, marion's youngest sister says all of her five siblings died.ith my family. >> they could hardly wait to read his word for the first time. >> ask joanne if she remembers me. >> i just appreciate alvin. he has really gone out of his way. people connect in different levels. and, i feel as connected to alvin as i do my family. >> reporter: thankful their family history was not lost. alvin, a marine corp. veteran understands. >> i wrote letters home to my parents in iraq. >> he was a hugger. >> reporter: his letters are still doing that now as they consider alvin part of the family. >> he made mom cry. >> a simple act of kindness takes us off the air tonight. and i want to apologize. i should not have made a stormy daniels joke earlier. certainly not about a woman. and certainly not about a woman who had a tough day on the stand. and on that note, i wish you a very good night. ari melber is up next. for all of

and joanne was laid out in the secret documents with the side, the counter intelligence assessment branch of the u. s. defense department 3 described in our world and it was to destroy quite the feeling of trust centers which the lake center of gravity. this what do we achieve with threats of exposure and criminal prosecution and non related thing. i've sold on render. you taishan back in 2010, there was a leak of a document that was prepared by law firm acting on behalf of bank of america. the fund stretched for advise the us government on strategy. the strategy was in jail for me is to drag him from country to country to back in 2010 when they 1st released the chelsea. many leaks we see leaks came under an extra legal banking blockade so that we see leaks had the paypal cancelled visa. mastercard, cut off donations, it wasn't the 1st time the whole, the major credit card companies are united in creating a blockade to them on a media organization. and even how does this a bank account close? the end of the decline is the currency the, the issue for the better shouldn't be any dollars in

live now to our correspondent joanne writtle in cannock chase. at the cannock leisure centre and counting is under way and the reason the focus of attention here is because the council has historically been a labour stronghold but in more recent years it changed hands a number of times so back in 2021, the conservatives took control of the cannock chase council for the very first time and then last year labour gained some ground but they didn't gain enough seats to take overall control and so there was no overall control last year with labour and conservatives having an exactly equal number of seats over the last year the council here has been run by a labour and green alliance. cannock is traditionally a former coal—mining area and in fact the labour leader of the council, tonyjohnson, is a former miner himself and we spoke to him earlier and he said he's feeling cautiously optimistic but it's far too early to tell. the same thoughts echoed by olivia lyons, the tory leader and she said it's too early to tell. this area back in 2016 was very pro

i know, i know why advice may have him in 2000 the night of planned or destroyed by some joanne was laid out in the secret documents with the side, the counter intelligence us a small branch between us defense department described in our world and it was to destroy quite a feeling of trust. originally sent for gravity. with threats of exposure and criminal prosecution, and on relating thing of souls on record taishan back in 2010, there was a leak of a document that was prepared by law firm acting on behalf of bank of america. the fund stretched for advise the us government on strategy. the strategy was in jail for me is to drag him from country to country to back in 2010. when they 1st released the chelsea. many leaks we see leaks came under an extra legal banking blockade. so we see leaks had the paypal cancelled visa, mastercard cut off donations. it wasn't the 1st time the whole, the major credit card companies are united in creating a blockades on a media organization. joint even happens to some bank account, close to the decline is the account, see the issue for that, but it should

according to joann who runs the survey for the university of michigan, it is comments about inflation. i asked if the wars were making a difference. she said people don't mention what is going on in the middle east that much, they don't mention russia and ukraine much anymore. somewhat surprisingly, they are not mentioning the presidential race as a reason they are discouraged. they are more worried about inflation and the fact the news media is reporting a lot about the possibility of unemployment rising. >> thank you for keeping an eye on the data. i hope you get some sleep before that week. while fed officials signal interest rates are at the peak, make of america says appetite for longer data u.s. bonds have shut up. let's discuss it with katherine doherty. bank of america knows about buying treasuries. >> that is true. this is their clients they are asking the sentiment that they are trying to get across the street. what they are finding is the bar for further rate hikes is set very high. i don't think there is much of an expectation for rate hikes. that means everyone is expecti

joanne feeney is a partner & portfolio manager at advisers capital management.n rates _ does that boost markets? the link between rates and _ does that boost markets? the link between rates and markets - does that boost markets? the link between rates and markets has i does that boost markets? the link. between rates and markets has never been clearer than the dynamics over the last year or so, with higher rates, the value of companies is lower because a lot of value comes from future earnings, higher interest rates mean you discount future earnings by more, and in more simple terms it means the cost of borrowing is higher with higher interest rates, and that is of interest rates, and that is of interest to businesses to grow, so when interest rates come down, that is a boost for both the business operations, cheaper borrowing costs, but also less discounting of those future earnings, stocks tend to go up. future earnings, stocks tend to go u -. ., , future earnings, stocks tend to go u . _ ., , ., future earnings, stocks tend to go up. people are looking to see

some of the retailers who are talking about a little bit more price sensitivity among shoppers. >> joannebet >>> after the break, ten reasons to be bullish on housing, plus the outlook for rates according to apollo's chief economist. we'll be back on "squawk on the street." dow down 135, the s&p 500 is just barely positive thanks to the gain in information technology stocks. that's what's keeping the nasdaq going strong communication services also up today. we'll be right back. ♪ >>> welcome back i'm pippa stevens with your cnbc news update. closing arguments are under way in donald trump's criminal hush money trial. the former president's defense lawyer todd blanche said he would need two and a half hours to deliver his case. he says trump's former fixer michael cohen is lying about the 2016 alleged payments that trump facilitated to adult film actor stormy daniels. >>> israeli forces pushing deeper into the gaza city of rafah today, despite global pressure to pull back after an israeli strike in rafah on monday officials say killed 45 civilians. prime minister benjamin netanyahu called

guinness record adjudicator joanne brent was there to certify the achievement.tte — and, with a great, huge record to beat of 132.63 metres, i can confirm that this attempt has been successful. cheering the puns can be a bit like durian and divide opinion! stay with us. hello. so far, this bank holiday weekend has been a decidedly mixed affair. some spells of warm sunshine, but also some really heavy downpours. we saw some flash flooding in parts of eastern scotland during sunday. you can see the showers and thunderstorms that erupted here through the day. quite slow moving, actually, not much wind to push these showers and storms along. one or two locations had close to half a month's worth of rain in the space ofjust a few hours. we are currently in the grip of this fairly weak and fairly flabby area of low pressure. so not much winds with that low to push the showers around where they do crop up again on bank holiday monday, they will be heavy, quite slow moving, but with some spells of sunshine in between. this is how we start the day. the southern half of t

guinness record adjudicator joanne brent was there to certify the achievement.ith a great, huge record to beat of 132.63 metres, i can confirm that this attempt has been successful. cheering a huge free concert by madonna has taken place in rio dejaneiro, with a crowd of over 1.5 million believed to have attended. i should warn you there are some flashing images in the pictures we are about to show you. the brazilian show had been billed as a thank you to her fans for decades of support, and marks the end of her celebration world tour, which began in london in october last year. 0rganisers say copacabana beach transformed into the "world's largest dance floor" as madonna performed a string of hits from her ao—year career. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. we saw flash flooding in eastern scotland on sunday. showers and thunderstorms erupted through the day. quite slow—moving, not much wind, one or two locations had half a month of rain in the space ofjust a month of rain in the space ofjust a few hours. we are currently in the grip of this fa

joanne castellanos tiene mucho más detalles importantes. that's a travesti that that that happened.s anytime, they're out on the water. la principal causa es que las personas no están usando chalecos salvavidas. este es el caso de la muerte que sucedió el sábado pasado en harvey gap state park en el condado garfield. aquí, un hombre no tenía su chaleco y falleció después de separarse de su tabla de remo durante una tormenta. water temperature plays a big factor in. pero además, las temperaturas del agua también pueden causar hipotermia de manera muy rápida. recuerde que aunque esté cálido afuera, adentro de los ríos, el agua puede que esté fría porque vienen de la montaña, pero hay más recomendaciones. como planee su viaje. infórmese del estado del tiempo. traiga suficiente chalecos para usted y sus acompañantes y asegúrese que sea su talla. i think it's preparation and experience you know more experience and just being aware of your situation at all times, mientras para colin la preparación y la experiencia es muy importante. y es que esto puede ser la diferencia entre la vida y la

his daughters, joanne and samantha precious, are the next generation with samantha hoping to carry on teaching. i hope to possibly teach it one day, and i do see her taking over one day and i'm behind her 100% from here. i just borrowed that and then, okay, within this technique of fighting is the fight to keep tradition alive. practical. a thrust, a block, a twist, a family, and a legacy pushing ahead. yes, joe rosado jr. see the magic. nbc bay area news. write your name on it. what an incredible family. seeingt ov the generations. we have so much more online celebrating aan arican, native hawaiian pacific islander heritage. st goo n bay area, slash a nhp to see more stories. let's turn things over to our chief meteorologist, jeff ranieri. as promised, this was gorgeous today. it was warm. yeah, i started sneezing. so something about the allergies too. i know it's like kind of all combined in together. we're going to get you some colder weather and some allergy relief here. coming up i know everybody is. yeah sniffling and sneezing out there. we are locked in for some rainfall and te

joanne pinkerton led the trial. >> it did work very well to reduce frequency and severity of hot flashes, and it improved sleep and overall quality of life. so it worked on all three. >> reporter: cindy said her hot flashes, as many as 15 a day, disappeared. >> and i can sleep and fall asleep and stay asleep. >> reporter: wow. >> and i felt really rested when i woke up. >> reporter: made by bayer, this drug could one day join veozah as a nonhormonal option, with the same high price tag, well over $500 a month. a cost most insurance plans don't automatically cover and some plans make women fail two other treatments before paying for veozah. what would you say to insurance companies about the need to cover these drugs? >> women and providers need to be able to pick the best and safest medication for women that they'll take. >> reporter: women demanding access and choice to deal with the process of aging. anne thompson, nbc news. >>> we have more to tell you about. coming up, why is a life-saving treatment only carried by a tiny percentage of rescue vehicles? our investigatn is next. tinyy

joanne writtle has more.e. the crooked house was destroyed by fire in a suspected arson attack last august, then demolished two days later, bringing huge campaigns to restore it. now, a man who took detailed drone images of the pub in 2016 and usually works with house—builders to provide 3d models, has released this footage. the push for me to capture such a building was to capture a heritage type building and capture it in its glory. i thought it'd be great to have that in the future because you never know what's going to happen. and then ironically, it was then burnt down in 2023, and i then stepped up and thought, i need to do something with this model. and i then thought an architect could have that model and then reprocess that model for a builder to actually rebuild that building back to its former glory. you can zoom in to the joints between bricks and you can measure that down to the millimetre. so we know what the angle of that crookedness is with that house now. and we can measure that angle to a hu

just the joanne people say it's what they've lived through and emotion and thinking that they might have some hope that this conflict will come to an end. but also i can say for everyone here just confirms why we think it's so important to get the ceasefire agreement over the line and why we are going to continue to push forward. mike tyler has more from washington, dc. well, having declined to comment on what from us, so as an acceptance of a sci fi deal, the state department spokesman has now come out to the comments on the matter. saying that a must did not accept the cease 5 proposals, but they made a response. he goes on to say, as they say, they responded as people do in a negotiation process, but it was not an acceptance. now, this is a complicating factor. given the fact that the parties will be discussing this matter in cairo, given the fact that a month in this view has accepted a cx 5 proposal drafted by cut to an egypt and some sources indicating being endorsed by the united states. so it would appear that the only party that has not accepted this drafted c supply proposal is

just the joanne, people say it's what they've lived through and emotion and thinking that they might have some hope that this conflict will come to an end. but also i can say for everyone here, just confirms why we think it's so important to get to cease by agreement over the line and why we are going to continue to push for you. and thank you. daniel antonio gutierrez has appealed for an end to the blood shed in garza, he says the in time at least is at risk. if the fighting continues to be symmetric. if weeks of intense diplomacy could cvt for piecing garza, you know, ceasefire no reviews of hostages and the devastating of fantasies in dropbox. outright threats might have been for both parties to show the political cottage and sped of no effort to secure agreements not to stop. the blood shifts to free the hostages and to help stabilize the region, which is 2 categories of explosion. and so now to the united states, when multiple cities have seen protests against israel's latest assault on guns, i, let's go to tourism po, she's live out of raleigh in new york, theresa to consider w

i my name is joanne icu and i'm the owner of 249 texas.ike the gentleman before, i hate public speaking, so i'm a bit nervous here. how did we get here? we? my husband and i, we have a daughter of an aging mother who has dementia. we wanted to get a house that we can live in, that i can care for her. she now lives 15 minutes away, from me. and every friday, saturday and sunday we get her, how do we get here? we had community meetings. we had pre-application meetings with our neighbors. i was told specifically, quote, people like you don't live here. yes, i was told that. it was told that, you know, you you've seen the comments. you already have two houses in san francisco. why do you have to come here? i have to live somewhere. my mother lives in the other house. she can't live in my current house because of the stairs we have. that's why we have an elevator. i i'm just beside myself because my mother has been five years. she's going to die. she's 84. she could barely walk. i have a kid who's in high school who started out as an eighth gra

guinness record adjudicator joanne brent was there to certify the achievement.an confirm that this attempt has been successful. cheering and applause. that's it. stay with us on bbc news. hello. so far, this bank holiday weekend has been a decidedly mixed affair. some spells of warm sunshine but also some really heavy downpours. we saw some flash flooding in parts of eastern scotland during sunday. you can see the showers and thunderstorms that erupted here through the day. quite slow—moving, actually. not much wind to push these showers and storms along. one or two locations had close to half a month's worth of rain in the space ofjust a few hours. we are currently in the grip of this fairly weak and fairly flabby area of low pressure, so not much wind with that low to push the showers around. where they do crop up again on bank holiday monday, they will be heavy, quite slow moving, but with some spells of sunshine in between. this is how we start the day. the southern half of the uk seeing some areas of mist and fog, some sunny spells developing but some rain

(joann) i lost 210 pounds with gastric bypass surgery, only to gain it all back.h golo, i have completely transformed my relationship with food. no shots, no medicine, no surgery is gonna help me with that. whether you need to lose 10, 20, 50, or over 100 pounds, lose it the right way with golo. let's get started. bill, where's your mask? i really tried sleeping with it, everybody. but i'm done struggling. now i sleep with inspire. inspire? inspire is a sleep apnea treatment that works inside my body with just the click of this button. a button? no mask? no hose? just sleep. yeah but you need the hose, you need the air, you need the whoooooosh... inspire. sleep apnea innovation. learn more, and view important safety information at inspiresleep.com >> steve: today has been a fun day, brian has been live in fort liberty all morning long for all american week. >> ainsley: now he is ready for his big jump. >> lawrence: brian, the moment we've been waiting for, take it away. >> steve: where are you? start with that. >> brian: i'm in the tower where the paira para troop

(joann) i lost 210 pounds with gastric bypass surgery, only to gain it all back.ompletely transformed my relationship with food. no shots, no medicine, no surgery is gonna help me with that. whether you need to lose 10, 20, 50, or over 100 pounds, lose it the right way with golo. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >> steve: fox business alert, consumer price index, cpi, hit 3.4% in april. that's not good. up .three month over month, going the wrong direction. here is "shark tank" invest or kevin o'leary. good morning to you. >> kevin: great to be here, thank you. >> steve: inflation has to be below 2% for fed to start lowering interest rates, this is going the wrong way. >> kevin: it guarantees fed will not lo

iesha's mom, joanne. welcome! we know you are a great mom because we know your great daughter.t a good cook. >> have you come now to appreciate all that your mom was doing? >> one million percent. really. we could all show up at her house and she would create a feast out of everything in your refrigerator. flavor profiles that will blow your socks off. >> this is a special mother's day brunch. >> so this is tomatoes simmered in tomato sauce. now we're in spring. so we want to do bright flavors. we will start with a greek yogurt. we will grate some garlic in here because i love the flavor. it will round it out in the end. we will just give it a little salt. if you don't mind, stir it up for me. we will teach you something, ho to poach an egg. >> you know i can't do that. >> the key is to bring the water to a boil but then to a simmer. and then we will add a little vinegar. what vinegar will do is help the white coagulate. >> use a big old pot like that? >> you really want it to have room. so you do this little spin thing like a whirlpool and drop the egg in the center. >> it was

i'm not joanne wood to that remains. _ been left out. i'm not joanne wood to that remains.remains. but the is no - to that remains. but the is no longer politically correct. ——i am not sure how much of that remains. the time is 6:24am. jane not sure how much of that remains. the time is 6:24am.— not sure how much of that remains. the time is 6:24am. jane is here for the sort. the time is 6:24am. jane is here for the sport- what _ the time is 6:24am. jane is here for the sport. what do _ the time is 6:24am. jane is here for the sport. what do we _ the time is 6:24am. jane is here for the sport. what do we begin - the time is 6:24am. jane is here for the sport. what do we begin with i the sport. what do we begin with today? there will be one of the biggest fights for such a long time, it will be fascinating. tyson fury up against ukrainian's 0leksandr usyk. unsurprisingly there was some animosity at the way in, some pushing and shoving. exactly, when it comes to boxing. usyk is known for being a clever boxer and has every skill set. he has three of the four belts, but tyson f

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(joann) i lost 210 pounds with gastric bypass surgery, only to gain it all back.my relationship with food. no shots, no medicine, no surgery is gonna help me with that. whether you need to lose 10, 20, 50, or over 100 pounds, lose it the right way with golo. you know, when i take the bike out like this, all my stresses just melt away. i hear that. this bad boy can fix anything. yep, tough day at work, nice cruise will sort you right out. when i'm riding, i'm not even thinking about my painful cavity. well, you shouldn't ignore that. and every time i get stressed about having to pay my bills, i just hop on the bike, man. oh, come on, man, you got to pay your bills. you don't have to worry about anything when you're protected by america's number-one motorcycle insurer. well, you definitely do. those things aren't related, so... ah, yee! oh, that is a vibrating pain. ♪ we got another clip for you. it's video of the day ♪ part 2 is robotics rapidly advancing? witness this dogs dancing. our second video of the day comes from boston dynamics who unveiled a friendly fir

the nonsense was also easy to watch and read, and even knocked out the nonsense of stephen king and joannefrom the amazon website, and after which the rebellious director mirzoev decided that now was not the time for rebellion the best and also decided for the sake of the grandfather to film the nonsense of the israeli graphomaniac and loses to arrogant amateurism, as a result, the critic, also for the sake of money, small daily wages, got acquainted with both nonsense and is ready to share his impressions with those who are at least somewhat interested in them, since directly let's say, israeli-american graphomania remade in the russian way, this is entertainment for an amateur, and for those who are still interested, i will tell you about the plot from a profiler of the investigative committee: zoya bentley, who mirzoev superbly and very wittily renamed zoya volgina. in the performance of anastasia, evgrafova is looking for a maniac. in her long search, lieutenant volokh, played by tikhon zhiznevsky, helps her, helps, hinders, and sexually supports her. at the same time , lieutenant volo

(joann) i lost 210 pounds with gastric bypass surgery, only to gain it all back.olo, i have completely transformed my relationship with food. no shots, no medicine, no surgery is gonna help me with that. whether you need to lose 10, 20, 50, or over 100 pounds, lose it the right way with golo. welcome back america. i've always loved talking to my dear friend allen west a great american hero. as always he helps explain why our country is in shambles. go. >> allen, how many people in washington d.c. have worked on an assembly line or planted seeds to grow corn or ever driven an 18-wheeler have ever made a building and all these lawyers and career politicians and all these frauds and phonies are pushing this country into an ideological hellhole from automobiles to homes to the border. where did they get this power from? is it in the constitution? >> it's not in the constitution and its great to be with you reminds me of a quote by george mason during the ratifying convention for our constitution when he said nothing so greatly compels a man with two or guardian just o

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. >> and asked joanne if she remembers me. >> i just appreciate alvin.e has really got out of his way. people connect on different levels, and i feel this connected to alvin. >> reporter: alvin, a marine corps veteran, understands. miriam's words then brought together his family. >> he was a hugger. >> reporter:'s letters are still doing that now as they consider alvin part of the family. >> you made mom cry. >> a simple act of kindness takes us off the air tonight, and i want to apologize, i should not have made a stormy daniels joke earlier, certainly not about a woman and certainly not for a woman who had a tough day on the stand and on that note, i wish you a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thanks for staying up late with me. i will see you again tomorrow. i will see you again tomorrow. >>> tonight

linda, dinah, joanne, very different people... but they do have a couple things in common. they love home, and they know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling they got, so they knew how a reverse mortgage worked... and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. if you're 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. 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 them. it's a good thing! 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 home's equi