julie, so eyeopening, and so many layers here. let's see if we can get into this from every possible angle. let's start with the legislation. where does that stand right now? - so one of the bills that we just told you about has sailed through the legislature with widespread support, but it was just sort of suddenly amended to take out the part where the state would be required to reveal who is using the dna for research, what that research is, and how it benefits public health. it does still require the state reveal how many blood spots are being used and how many research projects are being done, but it's been watered down in that the privacy advocates have definitely have some concerns about that. - so julie, how did this come to be in the first place? who decided, hey, let's do this. and people acquiesced? do they not know, was it done in the dark? how did this, how did this come about in the first place? - you know, maurice, there is a nationwide genetic testing policy where every child born gets this really crucial, importan

this was in july.ing thousands of israelis murdered, pro-palestinian protests championing terrorism and this is what kamala harris has to say. our future potential president. watch. >> i also expressed with the prime minister my serious concern about the scale of human suffering in gaza, including the death of far too many innocent civilians. the first phase of the deal would bring about a full cease-fire including a withdrawal of the israeli military from population centers in gaza. in the second phase the israeli military would withdraw from gaza entirely. >> julie: can you imagine after 9/11 on u.s. soil an american leader, president, a vice president, a presidential candidate even, coming out and uttering words of sympathy for those unfortunate deaths in iraq when we invaded iraq and when we've invaded other middle eastern country and fighting al qaeda and terrorists and fighting isis? that's essentially what she is doing here. israel has a right to defend itself and as an ally we need to stand up

julie: i appreciate that so much.e has been hitting the trail, you know, first with governor walz. they went on a running mate tour as we've sort of affectionately called it. and they went to, you know, so many of our battleground states to be able to speak directly to voters, because we know we have a short amount of time. i think today we're at 77 days until election day, so we know we have important work to do, and we need to reach our voters, we need to speak directly to them. and the kind of energy and enthusiasm that we've seen from rallies to also volunteer shifts to people, you know, being willing to go out and knock on doors and make phone calls, you know, it's historically early to see this kind of energy in a campaign, and we're gonna continue to really focus on that and make sure that we're turning that into votes come november. damian: senator, you're a former secretary of state. in the last few primaries the latino voter turnout in california has been 10% to 15%. why are they not coming to the polls? ale

. >> julie: i'm julie banderas. hersh goldberg-polis was named in the cease-fire proposal draft and would have been freed if a deal had been reached along with two other hostages killed. hostage families are demanding this tragedy end even if it means making a deal with the devil. >> we've been at this for 11 months. hearing from our government that a little more military pressure and a little more military pressure is going to cause hamas to come begging for an agreement in an exchange of our hostages. clearly that has not happened. it is absolutely clear the only way to get the hostages home alive is by some kind of negotiated agreement with satan. >> julie: trey yengst live in tel aviv. strong words there. >> good morning. look, as we talk here i want to take a moment and speak about the funeral that's underway for 23-year-old hersh goldberg-polis, an american citizen being buried as we speak in jerusalem. we're just getting some of the initial words in his mother made when she addressed the crowd eulogizing her

. >> julie: i'm julie banderas. israeli military said the hostages were shot shortly before soldiers reached them saturday. they were moments before being freed when this happened. among those killed 23-year-old israeli-american citizen hersh goldberg-polis. he was taken at gun point from the nova musical festival more than ten months ago. thousands gathered in jerusalem to pay their respects. >> kevin: president biden and vice president harris talking with u.s. hostage deal negotiators in the white house situation room today. the president speaking to reporters ahead of that meeting. >> are you planning to present a final hostage deal to both sides this week? >> president biden: we're very close to that. >> do you think it's time for prime minister netanyahu to do more on this issue? do you think he is doing enough? >> president biden: no. >> julie: fox team coverage for you this morning. trey yengst in tel aviv, israel. first the griff jenkins live from the white house. >> things are fluid at the white house. mari

july 13th working for butler township.ret service agent when the motor car arrived. third witness is mr. john harold. a lieutenant for the pennsylvania state police. the officer in charge for the pennsylvania state police on july 13th. next we have mr. patrick sullivan who served over 40 years in federal law enforcement. he began his career at 18 working for the f.b.i. and joined the secret service as a special agent where he served 23 years, retiring as a superviseor. though he is retired and not present july 13th he served on the secret service presidential division for four years and his expertise will be helpful in context of how the secret service works with local law enforcement to insure the safety of all protectees. then we have dr. gold schmidt. he is the chief medical examiner for the allegany county office of the medical examiner. he conducted the autopsy of the would be assassin thomas matthew crooks. we appreciate you all for being here today. before recognizing the witnesses i would like to remind them their

on july 13-rbgs? butler, pennsylvania, 20-year-old gunman thomas came within inches of assassinating the former president and current republican presidential nominee, donald trump. i will also say that in this room today outside of local law enforcement there is only one other person that was on the grounds that day. with my wife, three of my grandchildren my sons. i can't tell you when i talk to local law enforcement how much i appreciate what you all did that day. today is your day to come forward with your testimony. i along with several of my family members, we were present at the rally in butler when the shooting occurred. it's my hometown. i live in this community for more than 60 years. i grew up, went to the butler farm show. we at one time or another did farming. we would take our animals there. and played american legion baseball at the fields beside the farm show. this tragedy remains incredibly personal to me and the entire community. this tragedy, the very real threat to democracy of our

julie's attorney, fighting for a reduced sentence. >> we want to get julie home sooner.t in the courtroom, a lot at stake there. and you could feel that in the air inside court. >> julie, nearly unrecognizable from her glamorous days on television. >> there was julie, who we're used to seeing on television, all made up looking beautiful and glamorous. she looked like an inmate. she's used to having that blond hair and all of that. now it was dark. >> savannah, as always, a vocal supporter of her parents freedom. ever since the couple reported to prison in january of 2023, the empire that this family created appears to have been a house of cards. >> and today a new reality sets in for the chrisleys. >> the day before julie's resentencing, she voiced fears about the outcome on her podcast unlocked with savannah chrisley. >> but i need my momma home and i hope and pray that this judge just looks at the situation and sees that even if she was guilty of what they say she did, the time does not fit the crime. >> look, you're in a party, savannah. >> this ain't no party. it's a

julie's attorney, fighting for a reduced sentence. >> we want to get julie home sooner. if anybody deserves to get home sooner, it's her. >> the chrisleys projecting a squeaky clean image amidst a life of luxury. >> welcome to mister chrisleys debate class. prada is better than gucci. >> gucci is better than prada. i don't even know what prada is. >> you're kidding me right now. >> but then it all came crashing down in 2019. todd and julie were indicted on 12 counts of bank and wire fraud, tax evasion and conspiracy. at the time, federal prosecutors saying the chrisleys have built an empire based on the lie that their wealth came from dedication and hard work, and calling them career swindlers. they spent that money on luxury cars, designer clothes, real estate and travel, and used new fraudulent loans to pay back old ones. and as the reality stars were starting to shine, the chrisleys failed to file or pay taxes. from 2013 to 2016. earlier this year, i sat down with savannah to see what life has been like for her and her siblings. with their parents locked up, what do y

on july 13-rbgs? butler, pennsylvania, 20-year-old gunman thomas came within inches of assassinating the former president and current republican presidential nominee, donald trump. i will also say that in this room today outside of local law enforcement there is only one other person that was on the grounds that day. with my wife, three of my grandchildren e. and one of my sons. i can't tell you when i talk to local law enforcement how much i appreciate what you all did that day. today is your day to come forward with your testimony. i along with several of my family members, we were present at the rally in butler when the shooting occurred. it's my hometown. i live in this community for more than 60 years. i grew up, went to the butler farm show. we at one time or another did farming. we would take our animals there. and played american legion baseball at the fields beside the farm show. this tragedy remains incredibly personal to me and the entire community. this tragedy, the very real threat to dem

it's important that we hold ourselves accountable for the failures of july 13. and that we use the lessons learned to make sure that we do not have another failure like this again. the findings of the review have prompted the secret service to move into the accountability phase of this process. the office of professional responsibility and the office of integrity are reviewing the findings and as a result of these failures, what has become clear to me is we need a shift in paradigm in how we conduct our protective operations. as was demonstrated on sunday, in west palm beach, the threat level is evolving and requires this paradigm shift. but here are some of the findings from this mission assurance review. with respect to command and control of the site in butler, pennsylvania, the secret service has the main responsibility of building the site plan. we cannot abdicate or defer our responsibilities to others. advanced team personnel have an obligation to ensure that each site meets the protective requirements and principles of secret service methodologies. the s

between june 26th and july 1st. high public expected actions at the ward's outset had given way widespread doubts about when he was deployed first to western virginia and then to the south coast in the autumn of one in early 1862. edward porter was at that point a member of staff. he was his ordinance officer. he later recalled that, quote, some of newspapers, particularly the richmond examiner, pitched in to him extraordinary virulence. asserting that henceforth our army never be allowed to fight, it would only be allowed to dig lee's aggressive conduct during the days changed everything recently, very critical of lee, the dispatch published a flattering just eight days after the battle of malvern hill claiming, quote, the rise of which this officer has suddenly taken in the public confidence is without precedent. a diarist in south carolina whose quote, heart had been too anxious to while the armies maneuvered outside richmond termed the seven days a glorious fight. and with lee mind thanked god who has she wrote

>> it was not. >> were you made aware on july 13th or on july 12th that day the f.b.i. arrested a pakistani national with ties to iran putting down payments, actual cash, down payments to recruit hitmen? >> no. >> were you aware the same operative was recruiting women as spotters and protestors as a distraction. a fairly sophisticated plot being run by a foreign actor. >> no, not aware. >> in your experience would that change how you operated? that would heighten your level of coordination assets? >> absolutely, mr. waltz. it would be a tremendous game changer. i harken back to my statement at the beginning. the current situation with the secret service being -- not being mandated to have information provided to it is a problem. now the secret service should have been part of that overall investigation. >> secret service should have been aware. had you been in charge or in your experience would make local law enforcement aware hey, we not only have ongoing plots we just arrested someone in the united states putting down payments to kill president trump on top of the ong

let me start with what happened on july 13th.t had been deconstructed in the days and weeks following it, but what new did we learn here? >> i think two main never cohe instructed local law enforcement how they were supposed to protect that building, which the sniper ultimately used to get up on the roof and fire those shots. they never explained how they're supposed to do it. they never checked to make sure it was being done. that was a glaring failure. we knew the roof was unprotected. there's a dispute about who told what to who. there was body cam, i told the secret service the roof was unprotected. as it turns out, the secret service folks who did advanced planning never had a plan for the roof, never communicated it to local law enforcement. it wasn't protected. secondly, the big glaring error is because there were no local law enforcement officers in the secret service command center, when they saw there was a man with a gun on the roof and put that on the radio, that never reached the secret service. there were phone call

our personnel have been in a state of hypervigilance following july 13. we are certainly working our people hard and i've used this term publicly, red lining. this cannot be about working our people harder. so with respect to changes, the workforce, the american public, they can expect changes in our processes for advances. there will be an increased use of technology. not only to assist in communications, but also situational awareness when we're doing our protective mission. there will be organizational changes. for example, i've already directed the creation of an applied research and development section to field new technologies, leverage the research of other government agencies, and calibrate our technical security assets to stay ahead of threat vectors and technical collection impacting secret service equities. this will be constantly updated and evolving. we cannot be stagnant. and we must be weaned off the reliance of partners within d.h.s. to assist us during high operational times. the secret service should be self-reliant outside of national s

it was july 2004.ndo real estate agent julia keller, known to the world as deede, was missing. deede's son mike had gone to her home when he hadn't heard from her for three days. the biggest red flag, deede's beloved dogs left without food or water. what did you think happened? i didn't know at that point. i just knew that something was very, very wrong. josh mankiewicz: mike called his mom's best friends, linda dondero and cindy ertman. cindy, who'd last spoken to deede three days before as deede prepared for a date rushed to the house. cindy ertman: you could tell just the dogs had been running around for days. but the way the tv was on and the way the shades were, i felt like thursday night had never ended. i felt like a friday morning never came. josh mankiewicz: cindy immediately phoned deede's new boyfriend, car salesman bobby lowe. he reported they'd had dinner on thursday at a local restaurant then returned to deede's house for a nightcap. cindy ertman: he said she'd had a little bit too much w

our personnel have been in a state of hypervigilance following july 13th. we are certainly working our people hard, and i have used this term publicly, redlining. this cannot be about working our people harder. so with respect to changes, the workforce, the american public, they can expect changes in our processes for advances. there will be an increased use of technology. not only to assist in communications, but also situational awareness when we are doing our protective mission. there will be organizational changes. for example, i've already directed the creation of an applied research and development section to field to new technologies, leverage the research of other government agencies, and calibrate our technical security assets to stay ahead of threat vectors and technical collection impacting secret service equities. this will be an iterative process, meaning it will be constantly evaluated, validated, updated, and evolving. we cannot be stagnant. and we must be weaned off the reliance of partners within dhs to assist us during high operational tim

my first question is, can you handle that we've been doing that since july 13, david? so what is the purpose of the bill? >> i don't know. you'd have to ask members of congress app what i can tell you is that when i say the highest levels of secret service protection, the former president is getting tactical assets he's getting everything that the former president i'm sorry, that the current president has with respect to secret service assets. >> and that was my second question. can you explain that president former president trump is getting the same protection as president biden and vice president harris, because a lot of members of congress on capitol hill are skeptical about that. there's a lot of toxic and clearly, he didn't have at the same protection because if he did the golf course would have been secure in west palm beach. can you tell people what's going on with that? >> so with respect to west palm beach, what i can tell you without getting into our ttb he's our techniques or tactics are procedures. what i can tell you is that on that day, there were counte

recreation for the buchanan street mall project for the period of july 1, period of july 1, contract that do not materially increase the obligations or liabilities of the city.(recreation and park - california state coastal conservancy - india basin shoreline park redevelopment project - $5,500,000] sponsors: mayor; walton and mandelman. mayor; walton and mandelman. redevelopment project; approving the associated grant agreement for a term limit that is effective upon approval of this resolution through december 31, 2027; and authorizing the recreation and park department to enter into amendments or modifications to the agreement that do not materially increase the obligations or liabilities of the city and are necessary to effectuate the purposes of the project or this resolution. >> same house, same call. the resolutions are adopted next item, please. amendment - retroactive - bay area community resources, inc. - covid-response resource hub coordinator - not to exceed $14,779,999] sponsor: mayor. $14,779,999] sponsor: mayor. $14,779,999] sponsor: mayor. $14,779,999] sponsor: mayor.

this is, well, well, well, well, the seasons, the song, who, right, the mower, july, july, this is willwe must report to the hole, you have made opposite conclusions, opposite to what? common sense, we have prevented a major terrorist attack, it is at this moment that you decide to abolish our unit, everyone has already been neutralized, semenov, and your group does not justify its existence, is this a joke? no, after all, it is you who propose to entrust the investigation and operational development a large terrorist organization to your strange specialists, from former criminals to the sound of operators, this is not a joke, then this is criminal negligence, semenov, forgive me, is this important, right? briefly, specifically, what he found, i understood, apparently, not everyone has been neutralized, we have found a new trail, you suggest that we stop decrypting now, give everything to your specialists, and i go write a statement, just don’t put pressure on my conscience, no one is putting pressure, you tell me what to do, send everyone on collective leave, your group is not disbande

july 26, 200 families, 1,240 people were evacuated.the 322nd police battalion really gave all its strength to fight the defenseless, peaceful population. only from july forty-first to november 42 they will more than p... thousand soviet citizens were destroyed. in total, during the punitive operation in belovezhskaya pushcha, the fascists evacuated 34 settlements, evicted 6,446 people. on the first day alone , more than fifty were shot. new eyewitness accounts, new facts of the bloody reprisals of the fascists against civilians in the first days of the invasion. borderland, breza region, recalls anna ivanovna vasyuk. it was time to catch. 40 houses burned down and a baby was born. in the forest not far from us, there was such a ditch, but it was dry, there was no water and a small hole such a great, great boon, and there the father cut the little bits so that we sat there in that luzyakov, so that such a thing could not be seen anywhere, and there were five of us children, the youngest was in the weather, the germans were walking at ni

in july , the minsk instrument-building plant ceased work.in the winter heroic labors of workers, engineering and technical employees in minsk mechanical and cavalry production of the tank was launched at the beginning of the plant, named after varashyv. at ukhodze, the work of the automobile plant was in full swing. the first to emerge were the younger partisans. the work of the minsk repair shops is resumed. a new enterprise, the minsk kislarny plant, was created in the near future. at the minsk autonomous assembly, work was carried out. the entire country helped the republics, subsidies were allocated, in 1944 about 300 million rubles were allocated for the restoration of industry alone. this is almost twice as much as planned for 1941. year. after liberation , machine tools, construction materials,

july.estaurants, rose to 5.6% from 5.2% injuly. 50 restaurants, rose to 5.6% from 5-2% in july-— 5.2% in july. so the headline fiaure 5.2% in july. so the headline figure remains _ 5.2% in july. so the headline figure remains unchanged. l 5.2% in july. so the headline l figure remains unchanged. but there were some changes and we look at the subcomponents. service sector inflation which is an area of the bank of england is watching very closely and as it considers and weighs up when to cut interest rates and it takes higher. this was expected and it does suggest that the service sector inflation is probably a bit more sticky than what the bank of england would like. we also saw core inflation so this is the inflation gauge which strips out more volatile items such as food and fuel, also rose. but we saw ppi inflation, versus what is called factory gate inflation or wholesale inflation, and it�*s an considered lead indicator and consumer price inflation. that actually fell. so that is a good

july 26, 200 families, 1,240 people were evacuated. 322 police officers.in total, during the punitive operation in belovezhskaya pushcha, the fascists evacuated 34 settlements, evicted. 1,446 people, more than fifty were shot on the first day alone. new evidence eyewitnesses, new facts of the bloody reprisals of the fascists against civilians in the first days of the invasion. borderland, brest region, recalls vasiuk anna ivanovna. and the whole village began to burn. 40 houses burned down, and the baby was born exactly two weeks ago. they were told to bury them here, not to take them to any cemetery. this is all new evidence of the atrocities of the fascists. they once again confirm how large-scale the plans of the nazis were to destroy the inhabitants of the republic. at that time, with the first punitive operations, the bloody march of the fascists across the belarusian land began. only for our tv viewers, we choose the best routes. friends, it’s hard to believe that we are now exactly where the city of minsk once began. where are we going? first , safe

what went wrong in july?— went wrong in july? a lot went wron: went wrong in july?g and _ went wrong in july? a lot went wrong and we _ went wrong in july? a lot went wrong and we have _ went wrong in july? a lot went wrong and we have a - went wrong in july? a lot went wrong and we have a party - went wrong in july? a lot went | wrong and we have a party paid a price. the country is now paying a different price, if we look at the day by day cronyism and failures in leadership. but this conference is about how we move the conservative party forwards, first and foremost to find a reader that can help that process of renewal. really honest conversations about who we are and what we stand for. that is why i'm supporting kemi badenoch. she has that ability to be very honest this way of communicating. what we stand for and why it is important that the country gets back to having a conservative government. to having a conservative government. having a conservative covernment. ., ~ , ., government. to think there is a dancer government. to think there is a danger that _ go

jul. 3 jul. ., ,~/ july. it's been a very tough time for — july. with all the different protective use of the secret service, and especially in the home stretch of the election season — they came out of 13 july taking care of the national republican convention, as well as the democratic convention, there right now in the middle of the un national assembly, the secret service takes care of 150—200 world leaders that going to new york in september every year. then the home stretch into the election. so a very busy time for the secret service making sure they dot their eyes come across their teas, and make sure there are protective platforms being worked to the very best they can. find platforms being worked to the very best they can.— very best they can. and we're 'ust very best they can. and we're just waiting — very best they can. and we're just waiting to _ very best they can. and we're just waiting to hear _ very best they can. and we're just waiting to hear from - very best they can. and we're just waiting to hear from the l just waiting to hear

that bill passed in the senate in august, in july, i should say, and in the senate in august, in julyuld say, and is in the senate in august, in july, i should say, and is now advancing in the house. sceptics say that is the reason instagram is announcing these changes now. but i did speak with a meta spokesman earlier, they said the timing is entirely coincidental. canada and asean — they're on opposite sides of the world map, but there's keen interest from both sides to do business together. negotiations for an asean—canada free trade agreement, which started in 2021, is expected to wrap up by next year. wayne farmer, president of the canada—asean business council explained why the two blocs are important to each other. notifications, instagram will notifications, instagram will no longer be sending messages overnight between ten peerman 7am and that is a change lawmakers, an advocate is have wanted to see them make for quite some time. the context is there is now a bill advancing in the us congress. kids safety act imposes a legal duty of care on meta as well as other social media

it was on july 8th, 2024, in allegheny county. during that meeting is where they relayed the information specific to their request, and at that point for butler esu, it was two sniper teams and a quick reaction force. >> where did that meeting take place? >> allegheny center. i was not there because i was teaching a class, but one of our deputy commanders went to that meeting. >> mr.blasko? >> again, from that meeting we took direction from commander lenz and deputy leaders and started to formulate a plan on what to do. the first interaction i personally had with the secret service was the july 11th walk through at the farm show grounds. >> actually on the site? >> yes, sir. >> okay. that was my question, and i know you were in allegheny county getting ready for this, and who walked the site and determined a lot of things including where the parameter should be, i think it would be -- supposedly there would be a lot of coordination between the local law enforcement and secret service and homeland security, and that was to prepare

july 21.nivka there are fewer of them than in previous years, but some vacationers still go to places where it is as dangerous as possible, even to novofedorivka, where a military air base is located nearby. there are very, very many people near the sea, and there are also many people in the sea. well, now i want to say a few words about what the guys who rent catamarans and water bikes told me. but on weekdays , there are much fewer people on the beaches, because, as they said, there are not as many vacationers as they would like. and this is what this beach looked like in 2022. mom, mom, come on, we have to get down from here, the house, your wooden house won't do us anything, until it's too late, mom. sudatsky youtube blogger yevhen gushchyn assures in his videos that patriots should not be intimidated. he films different beaches, asks local people tourists is it our people? "if you refuse to go to crimea because of the bombing here, you come here and feel like at home, where you came from,

on july 19, americans woke up to a shock. their flight home grounded. their scheduled medical procedure canceled. their call to 911 would not go through. the list goes on. everywhere americans turned, basic societal functions were unavailable. as americans looked across our borders, they saw other countries, including australia and the united kingdom affected as well. the global i.t. outage that impacts every sector of the economy was a catastrophe. that we would expect to see in a movie. it is something we would expect to be carefully executed by a malicious and sophisticated state actor. to add insult to injury, the largest i.t. outage in history was due to a mistake. in this case, crowdstrike's content validator, used for its falcon sensor, did not catch a bug in a general file. it appears that the update may not have been appropriately tested before being pushed out to the most sensitive part of the computer's operating system. this caused about 8.5 million devices to crash. mistakes happen. however, we cannot allow a mistake of this magnitude to ha

julie, good to see you.second time in just a few months that an attempt has been made on the life of donald trump. made on the life of donald trum -. ~ ., , made on the life of donald trum -. ~ .,, ., ., trump. well, i was in florida m self trump. well, i was in florida myself at _ trump. well, i was in florida myself at daytona _ trump. well, i was in florida myself at daytona beach. - trump. well, i was in florida i myself at daytona beach. from the time i left daytona beach where i was there with the republican women as we were planning out from now to the election, and from the time i left daytona beach until i landed back in dc, there had been this second assassination attempt. as i was get on the plane, my plane had been delayed several times, so it's a little disconnected from the world. i heard there were shots fired in the vicinity of the president. by the time i landed, it was clear that there had been a second assassination attempt. it's a tragic day. it's very sad for america. this is not who we

julie: we will find out. the talks are led by john holden, the district president for iam 751, and he was definitely seen as a rising star for labor heading into all this. he struck a tentative agreement with boeing that would have put the pay rates in the realm of what a uaw guard from the automakers last year. the union came out with a strong statement urging people to accept that deal. frankly, miss read the room. it was voted down by a resounding percentage. 96 percent of union members voted to strike. that's unprecedented. it is interesting. here you've got, i think, a pragmatic union leader and a very activist base. vonnie: do you have any idea from the workers how long they would be willing -- willing to strike for if boeing's hands are tied and the start goes on and on and on? julie: the history of the union is for two months strikes have been the average in the last recent memory. there's history here. every strike is a different animal, people will tell you. you don't want to read too much into the

and until the second half of july, the first half of july they had depreciation. it is more appreciated at 142, 143. this is the reason why the pog -- boj needs to take action right now. shery: that boj says effects are likely to take action and defect price. >> they lower the interest rate now toward 3% over the next two years, still 3% in japan's low interest rate means a low differential. it is possible the yen starts to depreciate but he remained at the depreciated level than the past like 120, 130. importing prices will be affected. it is mainly from imported cost pushing inflation. a current impact in the future as well. shery: you saw demand driven inflation of a stud in place, even core cpi numbers. >> this morning and when inflation was 3%. more than 60% of inflation comes from food and energy. this is not changed over the past year, and if you look at services inflation, it is dominated by hotel fees and overseas. just two items incredible 40% of inflation. nothing to do with domestic demand. shery: does that mean that boj can continue to tighten? and it

we know that trump security is being faced up since july. since that 1st the attempted assassination, but clearly the fact that somebody else could get so close to the norman needs, the republican know many is very concerned. yeah, you said questions about this and since they're still questions back in july, but what happened there? as regards his protection to the us political establish, they what, what are they saying about this incident? well, we've heard very quickly from jo, bite and, and also for the democratic i know many kamala harris saying that they found this disturbing. and obviously they're happy that donald trump is safe, but we've also been hearing from some top level republicans about the concerns, again for the fact that donald trump has been talking to some of them once again, pointing to the way he's being portrayed in the media in a negative fashion and this is contributing to this kind of hatred we're seeing and in the state of florida will be conducting its own investigation regarding the attempted assassination to trum

, ., ., july.that. there was — july. tell us more about that. there was a _ july. tell us more about that. there was a lot _ july. tell us more about that. there was a lot of _ july. tell us more about that. there was a lot of talk - july. tell us more about that. there was a lot of talk about, a new government and a new prime minister tells us he is prepared to be disliked in order to take these difficult decisions. we will keep hearing about this over coming weeks especially in the run—up to the budget in october, he described it as painful. the discussions to end their winter fuel payments is among those difficult decisions early on that he has taken and mp5 will be voting on this next week and we know several are planning to make their unhappiness known including several labour mps. but this morning speaking to laura kuenssberg, he defended those plans. this is really tough and i do get that it's tough. it's not easy and no prime minister wants to take a decision like this. but the winter fuel

. -- in july 2023.. dollar has been slipping against all of the major g10 basket of currencies. they yen, one of the strongest performing at the moment. gains for the euro as well. losses for the kiwi dollar. it is it from "bloomberg markets: asia." horizons: middle east and africa is up next. ♪ >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates or its employees. >>

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july 2, 2008, about 11:00 pm. >>> >>> july 2, 2008, 11:00 p.m.ocker his daughter charlotte and her boyfriend were eating a late dinner. >> he had taken a few more bites of his dinner and at that point charlotte and i were close to being finished. >> that's when steve told him about a strange phone call he received from carol's brother who told him that carol's home phone cut out when she was talking to her mother and nobody could reach her. how did charlotte react to that? >> she was worried. >> charlotte said she texted her mom earlier in the evening and everything seemed fine. then, she called her mother. voicemail. >> hi, charlotte. i'm worried something happened. she is worried about you. i'm getting worried about you. if you want to text me back or call me or something, let me know everything is okay. >> panic bubbled up in charlottes brain. she and her boyfriend called local hospitals but nobody named carol kennedy had been admitted to any of them. this is nighttime. is there thought of going over there? >> we talked about a. >> steve was c

mistakes, grave mistakes, were made on july 13. but that does not take away from the bravery of dozens of federal, state and local officers that day. we are grateful for their sacrifices and professionalism. they deserve the truth now also. it is our duty and our utmost responsibility to ensure that we've learned from this failure and hold those responsible accountable. sen. peters: i now recognize chairman durbin. mr. durbin: thank you, senator peters. this is a rare joint meeting two of the committees but we have matching jurisdiction and i think it's the most efficient way to get to the truth. so thank you for letting us join you today. sen. durbin: we've all read the books and seen the movies. how does it match the reality of what happened in butler, pennsylvania? when a 20-year-old intro verted college student outsmarted one of the most sophisticated american law enforcement agencies in history? came within an inch of killing a former president of the united states. that's why we gather today to ask these hard questions. there