jonathan: in pre-streaming world.: i have deal with sweeney everyday at 9:00 who is excellent and paul sweeney's role is a jumble. i don't know what to make of this. jonathan: good news for warner bros.. much-needed. tom: no i'm not going to see barbie or oppenheimer. i want you to in the impact of china when you are leading coverage there. you have america with a stunning real gdp of 3%. i will call you an outlier right now. that tells me china it is not slowing down america? ian: almost half of that is inventory. it is not sustainable. i think we get a much weaker profile in the second half of the year. the idea that the 3% headline is indicative of the trend is quite misleading. we are getting nothing out of china. china covering story has done nothing. it was probably small drag. everybody was excited about the post china covid story absolutely has nothing. that is why we are seeing nothing in asian and european trade. tom: global wall street tuning in and you ascribe to the global slowdown the and others are talk

: jonathan:.as the crown prince, the saudi energy minister speaking of the opec summit in virginia. a bit softer on the markets as we kick off a shortened trading week tom: those who took monday off. jonathan: some of us didn't. just to be clear, i knew this would come up today. we went through the internal records, you have had 10 days of this you -- this year. and i have had 10 days off this year. tom: you used to put them around vacations. jonathan: that's strategic, that's what you should do. you should do the same thing. in the bond market, yields are coming back in touch and going into payrolls friday and looking for a number in and around 200,000 to set us up for the fed to hike in july potentially. only one cpi report between now and then and only one payroll support. the cpi report comes next week and the tenure at the moment is about 3.84. tom: if you look at oil, you will notice a change called 1986. it was the fear, the skeleton in the closet for opec and opec-plus and manus cranny who

jonathan: amazing. i was like, look, i obviously believe in my ability, but i know that being out for a while there is going to be a few cobwebs to dust off. i did not expect for it to go that good. i was grinning from ear to ear. tom: i ponied up 120,000 dollars last week for the simulator. we see it on the next next -- on the netflix movies. you guys are on the simulators wasting time from photo shoot to photo shoot. explain what a simulator cannot do. i am fascinated from your leap from simulators to budapest, which some people say is monaco without barriers. it is the jump from simulator to actually doing it? daniel: it is still illiterate -- a legitimate jump. the simulators now are very good. the team's purpose-build them. these are not simulators you can have in your home. they are beyond next level. so, they feel, like, you can kind of get -- i mean, i would probably say it feels 80%, 85% of the real thing. so, it gives you enough of a feeling and idea. so, it helped me get up to speed, but ther

jonathan: [laughter] tom: is it sir lewis? jonathan: it is.ewis says it has the best layout. for our american audience, i grew up in the fumes of lincoln's glenn. explain what silverstone means. jonathan: we can catch up with christian horner. going into race weekend in silverstone. can we start there, just how special is this race for you and the team? >> it is one of the best circuits on the tour. it is fast, demanding, a big challenge. it is old-school. this tract goes back to the second world war. an old airfield with -- converted into a racing circuit. it is one of the big tests of the drivers on the teams. jonathan: last weekend, there was this amazing moment at the end of the race. he came in for a pit stop to get the quickest lap. can you describe the guy you are working with every day? how special is max? christian: what we are witnessing is a sportsman that is in the top of his game. he is a joy to work with and continues to surprise us with the levels he is reaching and the -- yeah. nothing is, he continues to surprise us at the mom

jonathan: why? is that such -- much more movements -- why is that much more nuanced and complicated? >> on the russian side, $10 per barrel per year makes around $20 billion in revenue. it is a $20 billion incentive to circumvent the oil price cap. if we are not doing the same on our side, there are difficulties. if we think about the cap we still have provisions on the g7 shipping and insurance services to russia. their limitations are very small. i can say i have seen the contract and it is below the cap. imagine if we are filing taxes the same way? tom: bouncing off your work at citigroup and russia, you have an clets -- you have encyclopedic knowledge. what would be the difference for the allies and the white house to make more strident and forceful on vladimir putin? >> if we wanted to be really ambitious, we would go for a round style escrow account where everything has to go through one account. it would still have challenges but would remove complications. that would be easier. failing that,

jonathan: jonathan: calling the forecast silly?i think the gloom of the recession, if you look at what james does, it is hard to call a recession. jonathan: you brothers on the fx market. and then -- next. jonathan: actual conversation. i'm happy for you. what sport do you want to do? tom: we should do sports with a little break. lisa: the sport is gladiator that we are doing now. tom: i have not seen the movie. jonathan: what? lisa: we should have a surveillance viewing. jonathan: how have you avoided that? tom: i don't have the time. jonathan: i'm sorry -- i know the stuff you get up to on a weekend. tom: do i watch already or gladiator -- barbie or gladiator? jonathan: are you actually going to watch barbie? tom: no. jonathan: mission impossible comes out. tom: the trailer had some reason to it. jonathan: come with me. it will be great. futures on the s&p -- i just noticed a declined? lisa: no, it would be fun. jonathan: three basis points low on the 10 year. yields have come in on the front end for a third straight session. a c

i am jonathan ferro. equity futures just a little bit to go until cbi later this week. earning season kicking off friday. tom: and lisa decided she was going to dive into it -- this time is different. after cpi wednesday to start earnings friday is a huge mystery and will be a little bit smarter. jonathan: is cpi wednesday catching on? welcome back. all the data coming up after payrolls. payrolls for most people disappointing relative to the adp report, leaving the door open for another hike in the fed later this month. lisa: i go on vacation, adp matters, all of a sudden. that will shake up the markets. my question is how much are people bringing forward some of the rate hikes and will that be confirmed by the cbi prints, making it impossible for the fed not to hike? tom: i think all the data into the weekend, it was a rich weekend for people thinking about this mike wilson read number earnings challenges. the one sister stick that stuck out to me -- i will give the economist credit for this. i am not pr

jonathan?> jonathan: maryanne thank you. >> reporter: tragic story. >> jonathan: it is a tragic stoefrment you have to imagine as well that area around the obama's estate is covered in cameras. >> reporter: of course. hopefully they'll get to the bottom. >> jonathan: hopefully so. russian authorities accused ukraine of launching a drone attack on moscow. they say the russian military jammed both attacking drones forcing them to crash, two non-residential buildings were apparently struck. the mayor of moscow says there were no casualties. >> commanders at the american-led united nations command say they have engaged in a conversation with north korea about a us soldier who ran into that country from south korea last week across the demilitarized zone, the dmz. there is no word on the current condition of army private travis king. and breaking tonight, the first part of israel's new and controversial judicial reform bill has passed a deeply divided israeli parliament. all opposition members walke

jonathan: zeet?om: it's a curtis tan word, a southern turkey word. -- curtis tan - kurdistan word. jonathan: we wanted to be successful and we want him to succeed but anyone is part of the platform wants to see it do better but you still have these golden moments. the basketball player was joking about how he would take the offer from saudi arabia. those are the kind of moments you only get on twitter. tom: and also for breaking news. we use it to confirm speculation in real news. it's been a tool for us. what's the update on futbol? jonathan: massive offers are coming from saudi arabia. i'm sure the club is engaging in those talks from what report say but i haven't heard the player is anywhere. tom: does he control the debate? does he control his destiny? jonathan: he's got a year left on his contract. they don't want to lose him for free next year because he would be able to leave in a free trade. they want to get some money for him but does he want to go to saudi arabia? i don't think so. i think

jonathan: do you have a cup house? tom: now. jonathan: that lasted -- no. jonathan: that lasted five minutes. tom: what was the other one, my something? jonathan: myspace. tom: yeah. jonathan: you think twitter might go the same way of myspace? tom: i don't have an opinion. i signed up for threads and the dogs are in. it's great. jonathan: so you won't do markets? tom: the handlers will. i don't do it. jonathan: we catch up on this a little later. equities are now -0.4% and snapping at three winning streak on s&p just yesterday, bond yields higher again, for percent on 10 year, up to 397 and looking at the fx market, euro showing strength, 10860 five, weakness yesterday on the side of things. tom: mexican peso printings 17, never did i think i would see this. about mexico, the mexican peso goes to 17.0. jonathan: what is happening over ther? tom: all of latin america is doing well. jonathan: the head of u.s. microstrategy at m u g joins us now. some of us read the minutes. how significant is the division emerging on the fomc? >> i don't think it is signific

jonathan: no.isa: there are some people worried about southern europe and vacation schedules, and some people not going because of how hot it has gotten. jonathan: ok. are we done with that conversation? cool. laura raine of ss investments and whether it is going to be hot or not and whether she has got air conditioning. in europe, my family has no air-conditioning in the summer. we have marble floors and the blinds are shut. this is a working class family, super working-class. my grand dad was in the quarries. these floors meant you did not retain heat in the apartment and you got by. lisa: the problem now is, if you cannot reduce your heat at night to a certain level, it makes it more tenuous because no one has air-conditioning in a lot of these places. jonathan: i understand it is dangerous and can get worse. i think the coverage has been extreme the last several weeks. lisa: i am watching the weather. jonathan: good for you. so am i. features are positive. from new york, good morning. ♪ the fir

. >> jonathan: sweeping rulings. >> the court once again walked away from decades of precedent. >> jonathan: the supreme court ends its term with a series of divisive decisions, ending affirmative action. >> it is in so many ways a denial of opportunity. >> this was a win for fairness, a win for the constitution. >> jonathan: limiting anti-discrimination protections. >> colorado can't force me or anyone to say something we don't believe. >> this is a license to discrimination. >> jonathan: and rejecting president biden's student loan plan. >> you should be able to earn a college education without student debt blocking you from opportunity. >> jonathan: as the court becomes the spral focus centrale presidential campaign. >> i think they misinterpreted the constitution. >> they are making a lot of wrongs right. >> jonathan: all the fallout with former vice president mike pence and ro canna. plus, what americans now think of the court. our new poll and analysis from our powerhouse round table. and -- with russia in turmoil, ukraine hopes to make gains. martha raddatz is live in the war zone. g

in atlanta jonathan serrie, fox news. >> jonathan: jonathan, thank you.e that image of sharks at a rave. meantime the u.s. women's soccer team remains on course tonight to make history as they bid for a third successive world cup title, something that has never been achieved before in the women's or men's, not even with pa lay's brilliant brazil ons. the team testimony us women beat in the 2019 finals, keeping the u.s. on course to make his er to. reminder you can watch world cup action on your local fox station and on fox sports including the next usa match against portugal, tuesday 3:00 a.m. eastern. the final, and that shot at history should the u.s. make it, takes place on august 20th. we wish them the very best of luck >> coming up, barbie and oppenheimer have block buster weekends as actors and writers in the industry continue to strike. could this be the last big weekend before everyone in hollywood starts hurting. >> and still to come, fire fighters go shirtless for a cause, and the winner of the ernest hemingway look alike contest is announced. y

yes. >> jonathan: the guns issue.'ve also been following the gun issue for years after tragedy after tragedy, and nothing gets done. >> no. >> jonathan: on the gun side of it. is part of the issue the way it's framed? because it does freak out a lot of people that consider themselves strong second amendment and any measure is a measure towards confiscating all guns. how do you speak to those people? that's kind of what you were doing. >> one of the things is just one word. i went in there and flipped seemed to get those hard second amendment defenders to listen and that was -- i changed the word from control to responsibility. >> jonathan: control? >> control sounds like a mandate and nobody wants to mandate. no one wants to be controlled, but responsibility is still something that we can all go, yeah. i'll take responsibility, and a lot of the far right or the republicans, they almost feel like responsibility is a value that they have ownership of, and it's a sense of -- a sense of almost pride and honor to be respon

[laughter] jonathan: jonathan: thank you. b of a, tk?oments of the last year, the last time we were in davos, we talked to brian moynihan and you and i decided we were not going to ask him what the fed would do. [laughter] i'm sorry to say, like we would talk to jamie dimon, i talked to him about banking. monahan was encyclopedic. that is what you want to say. jonathan: i feel like we do this every quarter. i'm pretty sure i have asked brian about fed policy once or twice. what he is great at and what i think he is brilliant at -- and i have said this a million times -- he is one of those ceos which seems to trust and have faith in his research department. when he is asked about those things, he knows what his research department thinks about them and will go out there and say what michael capon is thinking, what the team is thinking about the economy. if he is asked about markets he can in on some research. that makes sense as the leader of a financial institution and i have respect for brian for doing so. tom: this is erica's by, but t

. >> jonathan: alleged coverup. >> indict me. i consider it actually a great badge of honor. >> jonathan: donald trump hit with new charges in the classified documents case as he awaits another possible indictment over january 6th. >> if the election becomes a referendum on what document was left by the toilet at mar-a-lago, we are not going to win. >> jonathan: the hunter biden plea deal unravels. >> this deal stunk from day one. >> this is a prosecution being done in a fair way. >> jonathan: and the speaker of the house floats impeachment for president biden. >> we will follow this all the way to the end, and this is going to rise to an impeachment inquiry. >> this is just a complete distraction. >> jonathan: this morning, all the legal and political impact with republican governor chris sununu, democratic congressman dan goldman and analysis from our powerhouse round table. plus -- >> these two extremes have the microphone. we are much less divided than we're being told we are. >> jonathan: just a year after the massacre in uv

please welcome jonathan carl. ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] jonathan, good to see you again. >> jonathan:t one of your scoops this week. you reported that mike pompeo is now in talks to talk to the january 6th committee. first of all, what is "in talks to talk" mean? >> jonathan: [laughs] i know. >> stephen: aren't you already talking if you're in talks? >> jonathan: well, they negotiate what kind of questions. there are certain things -- >> stephen: why do you get to do that? if you're just some citizen out there, it's not like he's some big maga right now. he's just some guy from kansas at this point. why can't they drag him and by the scruff of the neck? >> jonathan: i mean, that would be nice but you know, you do a subpoena. >> stephen: yeah. >> jonathan: how do you enforce the subpoena? well, steve bannon is finally guilty for defying a subpoena. it's been a year! it took almost a year! so they want to get him and quickly because they are running out of time. >> stephen: so what details do you think pompeo, who was the head of cia, secretary of state, before that, a congressman. so h

jonathan: how close are we to a record? tom: 6%. jonathan: if you're within 7%, get a call it? tom: that is what was happening friday when the bears get to capitulate. lisa: can i liberate. it may be where you are going is we have heard yesterday that we could get to 4800. jonathan: you're being so kind. lisa: goldman sachs stoppages saying we could get to all-time high. this is the melt up and revisions upward we are seeing towards potential all-time highs, not necessarily july but by year end. tom: friday catalyst moment. is it a melt up? it is not felt like it because it is correlated with dollar. it is movable parts going on here. could you be the first speaker in purdue business school for james bullard? jonathan: would you like to explain to the audience who might have missed that news are you bringing him up? tom: he is retiring after 33 years at the fed. he's going to redo. where is that? indiana. jonathan: water making headlines, now governor on the board of governors at the federal reserve looking for two more hikes. that seems to be the consistent message. there is a

: jonathan: until iowa. think most people feel the same. it's great tv, i agree with you. let's catch up again soon and thank you for your thoughts. we wish mitch mcconnell the best. from new york city this morning, equities just about positive on the s&p 500. janet henry is coming up from hsp. ♪ hi, i'm jason. i've lost 228 pounds on golo. so when my doctor told me i needed weight loss surgery, i knew i had to make a change. golo's helped me transition to a healthier, sustainable lifestyle. i'm so surprised just how crazy my metabolism has fired up. i have a trust in golo 'cause i know it works. golo isn't like every other program out there, and i'm living proof of it. (announcer) change your life at golo.com. that's golo.com. jonathan: approaching the ecb decision an hour or so away after the federal reserve, your market looks like this -- key s&p 500 snapped a three day winning streak yesterday, going nowhere. positive by 0.6% this morning and a big lift for the nasdaq. meta in the premarket higher by alm

jonathan: good morning. this is bloomberg surveillance on tv and radio, alongside tom keene and the wonderful bramo back in the hot seat. the s&p 500 slightly negative this morning. after that is higher, microsoft is lower. meta coming up after the closing bell. chairman powell. tom: i will go on to talk about google, microsoft and lvmh. there is a worry that the backdrop for the federal reserve system of the united states of america is a growthiness of america that has been the great miscall of 2023. you can sum it up if you want to give me eight issues. jonathan: you will get a statement and use conference. bramo, welcome back. the first paragraph of the statement and what they say about inflation and the improvement we have seen the last couple months. lisa a: and whether there will be a dissent among raphael bostic among others, and how much you will get from the others alone bow -- others about growth the miss -- growthiness. jonathan: in the middle of two, there was a feeling of more to come. one month

jonathan: what am i doing here?guess ♪ he would rather be in colorado ♪ it is about a british land on wall street who is wasted on park avenue and the british l ad on wall street would say ♪ i guess would rather be in colorado ♪. jonathan: we are live. your today, the nasdaq is up more than 30%. look at this line from morgan stanley. the air market is not done yet. dan scally, in case like this. you guys are saying the bear market is not done yet. tell us why. dan: the market today has been incredibly stronger. stronger than we did. we are still in an environment where we think things will come under pressure as inflation and weight -- and waves cost a elevated. the starting point in this cycle was stronger than many expected. consumers and corporations took advantage of lower rates to increase balance sheets in 2020 one, given high fiscal spending. our team has talked about the idea that many of the lower quality areas of the market into a world where inflation growth is slowing pricing is difficult to maintain for

jonathan: interesting.silverman of rbc capital markets on the potential for this market rallied to broaden at the potential for the so-called soft landing to materialize. we have had so much commentary on all of this. we mentioned goldman sachs saying the recession was cut from 25 to 20. there was this idea from the likes of goldman and from morgan stanley that maybe you only had a recession to get inflation back down to an acceptable level. to hear an equity market bear say the downside surprise on cpi means a narrow path to a soft landing is now modestly wider, i think that is the closest we have come to any form of capitulation from the team. it is something. lisa: we will cling onto that because as far as we are concerned it is a big capitulation. here is my fundamental question. if we are seeing disinflation and people believe the lagged effects have not been felt from the higher rates, does that mean there will have to be softness people are not anticipated later on, especially based on people not loo

jonathan:. extending maturities tom: -- tom: lisa, you nailed -- this is something i am nutso about -- what is the profit proposition? on the back of a cocktail napkin in a bar, what is the profit proposition of something like carvana other than moving deck chairs and financial engineering? lisa: they are an online-based used car sales platform. they offer to come and get your car and by your car and -- tom: i understand the concept. lisa: other car, said dealerships to this as well, are online and will offer the same services so to your point, there was a chunk of time where people were saying, where did they distinguish themselves? now they're trying to create a new platform which is the reason you're seeing such massive fluctuations. jonathan: let's get a five-year chart on the screen. you know what it looks like. take a look at this. , on. we are down by something like 89 percent based on yesterday's close. tom: this is a meme stock? lisa: it was. the bar is so low and the share prices are j

jonathan: this is great. tom: am i doing good? jonathan: yes.has been doing this from a young age and has rate -- great amount of americano in him. this is a renaissance man running things. and you told me mclaren was special. jonathan: it is very special opportunity to catch up with that ground. -- zach brown. you had this success in hungary and in the u.k. as well. can you cash the red bulls this year and get a window? zach: -- and get a win? zach: we are getting closer. i would think a win is possible in the second half of the season. that is our goal. jonathan: what is it about the set up of the car where you think you have made progress and where can we see that a little more? zak: it's pretty much in aerodynamics game. you have to have great drivers which we have. but it is an aerospace -- aerodynamic game. we started that in austria. i think have some of the weaker tracks. in austin, japan, we should be strong. there was a slow point that we do not like and who likes low anyway? that is where we need to roof and we have more developments

jonathan: up and down?were to talk about dynamics, if you are a spread income lender view of more pressure. don't forget we think the second quarter will be a difficult quarter for investment banking. they did a smidgen better than we thought but let's say down 20% year-over-year. we are seeing green shoots and investment banking. only half a dozen or so companies were that matters. the other companies are feeling the brunt of the spread compression which impacts the bigger banks, even though the biggest banks are faring better. jonathan: have you been surprised at how quickly we have left behind the events of march and april? lisa: i am -- tom m.: i am, which is good and bad. it is good because the american banking industry is resilient and these were idiosyncratic risks. at the same time we need the right reform and in the last quarter i did testify in front of congress and i was urging deposit insurance reform. instead we are getting capital increases which i think will create unintended consequences and

and then the second question, jonathan, was? jonathan: i wrote in my notes. tech governance. administrator power: yes is the short answer. jonathan: we have five minutes and five questions to go. administrator power: i have engaged them on text generally. discrimination, the amount of disinformation including deepfakes showing president biden vilifying og pdq ia plus people. these -- edifying lgbtqia plus people. these things are exacerbating an already challenging situation. jonathan: we have 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 questions. five minutes. lord jesus. all right. here is what i want to do. i want you to each ask you to each ask your very brief question so your question at least gets articulated and then administrator power will answer. real quickly. all five. all five. >> thank you. what would you say to all of the countries that stand on a principle of noninterference? we don't get to tell other governments how to treat their people. very briefly, thank you. >> domestically in our country white supremacy, one can argue, is cradled by the far religious right. these actors are also res

, thank ou next general election. jonathan, thank you for— next general election. jonathan, thank youection. jonathan, thank you for your analysis and i next general election. jonathan, - thank you for your analysis and now, joining me on college green in westminster an executive editor with politico europe. people were saying, well, we tried our best. in the end, we struggled in uxbridge because of ulez. it was a single issue that really turned people against voting labour. the problem for that is that, the rest of the country does not look on this outcome very encouragingly at all for rishi sunak. everything was being fought out on the ulez its own. i think there will be a real problem for keir starmer, there is a problem for keir starmer, there is a problem with siddique khan as the london mayor —— sadiq khan as the london mayor —— sadiq khan as the london mayor. in selby, 20,000 or so in that seat, that was overturned for labour. then, you see the lib dem pincer movement in somerset, and you do think, unless something is to bejudged by 0uter you do think, unless something is to be

let's go to jonathan blake. he is in firm with — whim? let's go to jonathan blake.go to jonathan blake. he is in firm with the lib _ whim? let's go to jonathan blake. he is in firm with the lib dems _ whim? let's go to jonathan blake. he is in firm with the lib dems have - is in firm with the lib dems have secured a huge win overnight from the and frome constituency. we saw sir ed davies celebrating. this is huge for the party put up talk about the significance of that and how big a blow it is to the conservatives. it is a blow for the conservatives it's a big win for the liberal democrats undoubtedly. they raise expectations over the last couple of years or so, really in terms of how well they are going to do in these by elections that crop up in areas where they are seen as the main challenger to the tories. this is the ford centre 2019 election that the ford centre 2019 election that the lib dems have taken from the conservatives. they were company from the start for that the only question was how big the win was going to be, how much they would be able to overtu

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jonathan, what they got in jonathan, what have they got in the cover? we're >> so the daily star lead, we're the boffins a cheery new the boffins warn of a cheery new threat to humanity. not now. pesky ice age killers. so this is exciting than they make is less exciting than they make it apparently time it seem. so apparently time travel been mastered by a travel has been mastered by a tiny which reawaken. tiny worm which was reawaken. and frozen, your and after being frozen, your tiny after tiny worm was reawakened. after mum viagra that time mum gave you viagra that time for estimated it's for an estimated 46,000. it's a bit inappropriate, right, to talk his mother that talk about his mother that way. yeah, least i talked to yeah, well, at least i talked to her, so. yeah. so basically , her, so. yeah. so basically, this tiny worm has been awoken after 46,000 years, which get back to the story and stop talking 60 like so . i mean, it's talking 60 like so. i mean, it's a it's a magical scientific story because they didn't expect creatures to be able to

jonathan, what they got in jonathan, what have they got in the cover? we're >> so the daily star lead, we're the boffins a cheery new the boffins warn of a cheery new threat to humanity. not now. pesky ice age killers. so this is exciting than they make is less exciting than they make it apparently time it seem. so apparently time travel been mastered by a travel has been mastered by a tiny which reawaken. tiny worm which was reawaken. and frozen, your and after being frozen, your tiny after tiny worm was reawakened. after mum viagra that time mum gave you viagra that time for estimated it's for an estimated 46,000. it's a bit inappropriate, right, to talk his mother that talk about his mother that way. yeah, least i talked to yeah, well, at least i talked to her, so. yeah. so basically , her, so. yeah. so basically, this tiny worm has been awoken after 46,000 years, which get back to the story and stop talking 60 like so . i mean, it's talking 60 like so. i mean, it's a it's a magical scientific story because they didn't expect creatures to be able to

i am jonathan capehart.is an extended edition of the sunday show. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> this afternoon, candidates for the 2024 republican presidential nomination will appear at day two of one of the largest gatherings of young conservatives and the country. miami mayor francis suarez, and former arkansas governor asa hutchison will take the stage at the turning point action conference in west palm beach, florida, to rally supporters and try to boost their single-engine poll numbers, to help their chances of getting on the debate stage next month. but once again, donald trump, the only candidate running while dealing with two criminal indictments, and possibly more in the pipeline, is sucking all the oxygen out of the room. and the former president wasted no time taking a jab at his closest contender, florida governor ron desantis, who trump claims no longer has a path to victory. joining me now, nbc news senior capitol hill correspondent, garrett haake. garrett, thank you for being here. trump used the occasion to once

jonathan, what did we hearfrom jonathan, what did we hear from the high court, what was the decision?ren who have come to the uk seeking asylum unaccompanied is in fact unlawful. this was legal action brought by two local authorities in the south of england, kent county council and brighton and hove council, along with the child trafficking charity. figures show that this is happening quite a lot, about 3000 under 18 is in the year to october 2022 spent some time in hotel accommodation and the charity and the local authorities have argued that that was not fit for purpose. in issuing a ruling at the high court today, mrjustice chamberlain said that children should only be housed in hotels in emergencies and for short periods of time. but it had become systemic and routine, he said. and overseeing that practice, the home secretary suella braverman, had exceeded the proper limits of her powers, he ruled. going on to say that ensuring the welfare of children with no aduu the welfare of children with no adult to look after them was among the most fundamental duties of any civilised state.

jonathan, thank you very much. _ starmer's labelled party. jonathan, thank you very much.just a reminder to our viewers. there are 17 candidates standing for election in uxbridge, and you can find the full list of all of the candidates on our website. a by—election is taking place on thursday, july. just a reminder before we go, the prime minister has given his condolences and response after that crash into a school building in south london earlier today in which an eight—year—old girl die. do stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. temperatures have been a little bit below average for the first week ofjuly. however, things are set to get a lot hotter as we look at the forecast for tomorrow — more on that in a second. today, many of us have had dry weather with some spells of sunshine and some showers, though, for scotland and some heavy rain in northern ireland, all tied in with this thick cloud you can see on the satellite picture, and weather fronts that have been bringing some heavy rain to the northwest, well, that's being caused by this area of low pressure. it's

jonathan, always, always so good to have you here. okay.me understand. 209,000 jobs, lower than expected. the president says biden economics is working. [laughter] is it? >> what's interesting is most americans actually don't agree with him, almost half think that we're in a recession. as you said, look, the jobs report was strong but nowhere near as strong as had been expected, 230,000 jobs create, only about 209,000 were actually created, 230 # expected. and this is the smallest growth in jobs since december of 2020. in fact, job growth has slowed every month this year. the biggest industry in which jobs were created in the last month, in the last period was government. so there's a lot of harbingers of bad job growth to come despite the fact this was a strong number. you've got employers cutting temporary work, cutting hours. historically, this tends to mean we've got slow growth ahead. aishah: i'm going to play a sound bite from the president, because this is kind of what they're doing out on the campaign trail, they're going to keep ta

you do, jonathan. say, it couldn't be more important in this case that we act quickly to ensure that alabamians have the fair representation that they deserve. because you can't put the toothpaste back in the tube. and once an unfair map is in place and allows to persist, the harm's irreparable. we already saw that in the 2022 election, when alabamians we are forced to vote under an unfair map. we cannot and will not let that happen again. we have to act, as the court has said before, with all deliberate speed. >> with all deliberate speed. tona boyd, associate director of council of the legal defense fund. thank you for making the time tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> there's still more to come tonight. president biden takes a stand and give against the potentially destructive side of artificial intelligence. plus, vice president kamala harris response to the outrage in florida. new black history -- that teach kids that slavery sometimes benefited and slaved people. there's more on that next. >> h

jonathan, thank you.ne's military offensive has intensified. the general in charge of ukraine s counter offensive against russian forces in the south of the country has told the bbc that complex defensive lines and minefields are proving difficult to breach. ukrainian forces have taken ground, but the going is tough. from ukraine, our defence correspondentjonathan beale has the latest. hidden in a forest, evidence of ukraine's stuttering offensive in the south. a makeshift repair yard trying to salvage not old soviet equipment, but recently donated western armour. these us made bradleys may have saved lives, but they have also been damaged by what is slowing them down. russian minefields. sergei says some can't be repaired so they will scavenge the parts. this was the same brigade in the first days of the offensive, especially trained and equipped by the west to break through defences. instead they became an easy target and fodder for russian propaganda. it's ukraine's infantry who are having to make the

to not sure, jonathan. no jonathan's— not sure, jonathan.ly ill people. people like lamb, who suffered for like paul lamb, who suffered for 30 like paul lamb, who suffered for so years— like paul lamb, who suffered for so years ta— like paul lamb, who suffered for so years ta pate— like paul lamb, who suffered for 30 years in pain and disability atte— 30 years in pain and disability attet a— 30 years in pain and disability attet a toas— 30 years in pain and disability after a road accident, campaigned- after a road accident, campaigned to change the law so that— campaigned to change the law so that te— campaigned to change the law so that he eoatt— campaigned to change the law so that he could have— campaigned to change the law so that he could have assisted dying-— that he could have assisted dying- dignity— that he could have assisted dying. dignity in dying refused to support— dying. dignity in dying refused to support tam.— dying. dignity in dying refused to support him. same as tony ttetttasoa— to support him. same as tony nicklinson. a

chris paul will completely unlock jonathan kuminga. cp is great with young guys.ked like a bus before cp came to phoenix. no disrespect. morneau a nod to cp. what he would do for jonathan kuminga and unlock him? it's huge. larry: wishful thinking. let's hope it happens. we'll see one of the draft x tonight in -- draft pick. jonathan signed his rookie deal. but trayce jackson-davis will not. he's a bit banged up. podziemski was the warriors first pick. he has high hopes for his first games on the court. >> i want to go undefeated as a team. i want to have at least two or three triple-doubles. it's exciting for me to see how good of players we have around here. maybe believing more that we can go 7-0. >> we want to win. but that is the result, the goal is the process of trying to get better every single day. larry: no rest for the weary. the giants played sunday nights baseball and they flew across the country to host the mariners. you can hear spencer saying ouch. it will be without the second baseman who suffered a fractured hand. he goes on the 10 day, injury lis

our correspondent jonathan head there for us. | jonathan head there for us.reporting. the last ship to sail under a soon—to—expire, un—brokered grain deal has left the ukraine's black sea port of 0desa. the deal, agreed to by russia, allows ukraine to export crucial grain through the black sea. it is set to expire on monday evening. russia says it will not extend the pact unless restrictions on its own food exports are lifted. those include the relaxation of western sanctions to enable its own producers to export more food and fertiliser. lastjuly, the un and turkey brokered the agreement to help alleviate a global food crisis that worsened after moscow sent forces into ukraine and blockaded ukrainian ports. since the deal was reached, the un says 30m tonnes of grain and other foods have left ukraine. 47% of ukraine's grain has gone to "high—income countries" including spain and italy. 26% to "upper—middle income countries" such as turkey and china. and 27% to "low and lower—middle income countries" such as egypt and sudan the looming deadline comes as presid

i would love your thoughts. >> yeah jonathan, look. desantis is a fairly compelling political figure in florida, and now nationally. for many, sees the brighter side to florida's angry governor. for others, she's become americas karen. and i think that's the ultimate disconnect here with a campaign that needs to get more constituencies to get to the white house. she is a more effective messenger than on the santas, but if all she is doing is amplifying the wrong message, she is actually clarifying ron desantis's weaknesses. and this ideology, but the census doctrine, if you will, that our culture wars of the most pressing moments, and we're going to invent these culture wars to terrify voters, that's simply not a message that resonates. so as i like to say, it doesn't matter if it's presented in heels or boots, the desantis doctrine is a losing one. we will learn that, the more casey desantis gets out there. >> [laughter] tara, i think david's beaten you in terms of taking my breath away during a segment. but real quickly, though, i do

i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company.guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your insurance can never be cancelled. just pay your premiums. guaranteed lifetime rate lock. your rate can never increase. pardon me, i'm curious. how can i learn more about this popular 995 plan? it's easy. just call the toll-free number for free information. (soft music) ♪ >>> this is a love story. >> lisa, i love you so much, please, lisa. lisa, tell me you love me, lisa. i love you. peter, i love you. i love you like i've never loved anyone. >> that was president donald trump in 2019. and despite how it may seem mr. trump was not workshoping a one-man play. he was making fun of these two fbi agents, peter struck

jonathan: we've done a few large deals this year. announced at the end of the last year that with the technology bill is notice -- business of $14 billion, we have an online management business, a multibillion-dollar transaction, we are looking out a number of things of scale. obviously the financing or get make it a little bit trickier area you have to be creative and link transactions together. this takes some time, but the good news is as you point out, we have $200 billion in dry powder. the dry powder allows us to move on opportunities when they arise. i think we will see more opportunities over the next year. it is hard to put our finger on it exactly when it will happen, but i feel across our platform there will be interesting things. scale is a real advantage for us. sonali: let's talk about macro environment for a second. you talked about uncertainty being the killer of dealmaking. is some of the certainty clear to killer lee when it comes to them laois and? jonathan: yeah, i think the good news on inflation -- killer partic

our south—east asia jonathan head is in bangkok.what this means now? ~ , ., . ., process works and what this means now? ., now? well, you can probably hear behind me — now? well, you can probably hear behind me there _ now? well, you can probably hear behind me there are _ now? well, you can probably hear behind me there are a _ now? well, you can probably hear behind me there are a lot - now? well, you can probably hear behind me there are a lot of i now? well, you can probably hear behind me there are a lot of veryl behind me there are a lot of very angry speeches being made here at a little parkjust outside parliament, where supporters of move forward, they reformist party which did so well in the election, gathered to listen to the votes as they were counted one by one and of course they are bitterly disappointed, although this result was not that much of a surprise. thailand has a constitution that was written by a military government, a military government in the past that was devoted to protecting things, particularly the mon

the doj's jonathan kanter joins us to discuss. kailey: from new york, guy johnson is in britain and we are in the thick of it when it comes to earning schism but paying attention to the data in the macro picture and how that is filtering through the bond and fx markets. guy: it's interesting things are doing as well because goldman sachs felt like a kitchen sink. two things get better from here? the data is interesting as well. you have slightly hot earnings out of the euro zone for the u.k. numbers are below 8%. that calls into question whether the bank of england needs to go as far as the market had anticipated. the pound is been a big beneficiary so far this you're in the euro has been a big than a fishery this year. they have -- a big beneficiary this year. as cracks appear elsewhere come as does the dollar look better? kailey: it's going to be a matter of how hard or soft the landing is around the world. in theory, if we talk about not having to go in september, inflation is heading in the right direction and the federal rese

geoff: jonathan, go ahead.now what, the personal tone, particularly from the liberal justices writing in the dissent, i am here for it 100%. we are not talking about arcane policies and readings of the constitution as it applies to something that applies to a very narrow set of people. we are talking about dissents that are thundering against a court that is going against started assizes stripping rights , away from people they've come to rely on -- roe v. wade, affirmative action. justice thomas signaled that griswold, lawrence and a burger felt should be overturned. so if justice sotomayor and justice jackson and the other liberals want to thunder against the six conservative justices, have at it. because that is the voice of a lot of, millions of americans who are right now tonight as we are speaking, fearful of what other rights will go by the wayside. david: i was actually thinking of thomas going against jackson. [laughter] geoff: in the time remaining, david, you ask a question in a column, why are ameri

i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company.nce plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your insurance can never be cancelled. just pay your premiums. guaranteed lifetime rate lock. your rate can never increase. pardon me, i'm curious. how can i learn more about this popular 995 plan? it's easy. just call the toll-free number for free information. (soft music) ♪ febreze! hi. i keep my home fresh with febreze fade defy plug. and i use this. febreze has a microchip to digitally control how much scent is released so it doesn't fade. ooh. does mine have a microchip? ...oh. febreze smells first-day fresh for 50 days. that is a shockingly long time. febreze also has a refill reminder light... it even reminds you to refill it? so i never miss a day