ahhh katie: from new york city, i am katie greifeld. bloomberg real yield's starts right now. coming up, a mix just report since yields sharply lower. u.s. downgrade in boosted treasury auctions. we begin with a big issue, making sense of a wild week. >> it is a job report that has something for everybody. >> the u.s. economy continues to power through. >> we curry whether the payroll numbers are telling -- we query whether the payroll numbers are telling the real story. >> u.s. treasury market is not like the other bond markets. >> this is the year of the bond, right? >> you had a rich five to near part of the curve. >> you wonder what is the long and doing for you. >> it is hard to convince people to go towards the long end. katie: joining us now we have rbc play and earl davis of bmo from canadian banks which is a little bit fun. so is your own said, i will start with you. it is hard to know where to start. if you look at 10-year gilts, there of 23 basis points through thursday only to fall 11 basis points today. how do you make sense of that volatility in benchmark treasur

katie: from new york city, for viewers worldwide, i am katie greifeld.omberg real yield starts right now. coming up, still sticky inflation has fed official sounding hawkish, feeling a continued crime -- climb in treasury yields and signs of weakening demand on thursday's 30 year sale. maybe the fed's job is not finished yet. >> we have a lots of pricing pressure from services. >> fear free acceleration. >> where is the real acceleration going to come from? >> it is not exactly what the fed wants. >> i think they are done on rate hikes. >> i don't think the fed has done enough. >> that will bring inflation down to 2%. >> the doors open for a hike in november. >> it could be the fed skips the next meeting and then hikes again. >> we do not see rate cuts in 2024. >> we have a lot of crosscurrents in the data. >> the fantasies -- the fed sees putting inflation down as a marathon not a relay race. katie: joining us. eric, when you put together everything we learned on the economic front from ppi to cpi in the past 24 hours, what does this mean for the fence

you understand, katy from that very the moment i met your dad in my life no longer existed other menst at all. although i was looked after by many suitors. i even flirted. was quite popular, but i didn’t need anyone except seryozha. i don’t regret it at all. even despite what is happening now, do we know exactly how to start the morning right? i hope you didn't have breakfast today, because i'm going to feed you and cook a breakfast of champions with you. we put the necessary energy on the right hand, spread the sandwich with butter on top with the left hand , we gently scroll the shoulders back. the shoulder blades are retracted and shaken and cheerful cheerful went to the new day breakfast of champions. watch on tv channel belarus 24. the significance of belarus the geopolitical significance of belarus significantly exceeds the scale of our country and its resource potential. here i liked immediately the president that we are 30 years old. we live in a peaceful, peaceful independent belarus due to the fact that every day we prepare for war, war does not forgive. weakness of the war

you have to go higher from here in the question becomes, how much higher? katie: we only have about a minute left. i will give you the last word -- we have jackson hole next week and we get to hear from jerome powell himself in the fed minutes we got this week, it seemed like the market took that to skew hawkish. when we hear from powell next week, will he try to walk that back? >> no, we think the risk is that he sounds more hawkish. recent fed speak as sounded more balanced. you've heard that balance from powell at the joint press conference and saw in the minutes as well and the balance i'm referring to is a fed that's been more cognizant of rick's that -- of risks that they might over tighten given that was seen progress on inflation. we don't think powell will sound that balanced. that's primarily because the data flow since the july fomc has been strong. we had a strong retail sales print and financial conditions had been easing further so we think he will reiterate the fact that the job is not done, they cannot declare premature victory, and they will see

i spoke to katie last laskey from the florida keys national marine sanctuary. and i asked her, what can be doing right now to protect carl reese? so right now, our program and partners that we are working with have undertaken a massive effort to rescue coral that has been held. and what we call. 0 offshore underwater, nurse muse, these are areas were cross our campus and the team for re restoration programs. and so over the last several weeks, thousands of girls have actually been moved to farmland facilities where they can be well taken care of in perfect conditions. this past week me and my team were also moving, or from the shallow water nursery to a deeper cooler nursery still underneath. so the goal is to essentially save these calls and keep them well maintained until after the squeaking event after this marine wave. when we can then review restoration operations with these that was katie labs, netscape from the florida keys national marine century well moving on them. and the prominent russian visit in selecting the valley has urged russia's population t

katie: from new york city, for viewers worldwide, i am katie greifeld. bloomberg real yield st

we asked iowans to submit questions katie from madison county wanted to know what three specific actions you would take to control the border. >> i was there yesterday. i saw the difference in intentionality from the last administration to this administration. i literally stood in a junction where the last administration's wall stopped and this administrations wall began. to give you a sense, one of the walls was 30 feet high, unclimbable. the other one my 9-year-old would have had fun climbing it in two seconds. we need to be intentional about protecting our border. we need to instead of -- you want to defund something, lets defund the 87,000 i.r.s. agents. let's defund that and why don't we use that for border patrol agents and technology to make sure that our border is safe. then the last thing is i think we really need to designate the cartels a terrorist organization. they are flooding our streets with fentanyl. 80 to 90,000 americans die every year. that's the equivalent of a 747 crashing every single day. think about the national tragedy that was the submersible. think of a 747 we

from both at home and abroad. and what all of this does, well, it adds pressure on beijing to rule out more measures to boost the economy. that was katie mumbai to bangkok and jakarta, motorbikes are the most popular form of personal transport across asia. they're cheap and convenient but also extremely polluting. one taiwanese company believes it has a solution. it's built a large network of battery stations to lower the cost of going electric. our asia correspondent, rupert wingfield—hayes, sent us this report from taipei. here i am in taiwan and this little electric scooter may not look like anything revolutionary but it is. it is a world first. and i'm going to show you why. there are 14 million motor scooters here in taiwan, and they are very noisy and very dirty. so how do you get people to switch from their dirty petrol scooters to clean electric one like this? well, they have to be just as cheap and just as reliable. there was no infrastructure to convert to electric. and then the moment came, what about battery not included? what if you are actually able to sell the vehicle without the battery, reducing the cost of that vehicl

here to chart those names katy stockton from fair leads offer . to chart the names, katie stockton from fair lead strategies. at&t gets an upgrade from citi, noted positive signs of stabilization in the space. what are you seeing? >> lower lows and higher highs. it creates a downtrend channel on the chart that has been in place for years now. within that context, we have an oversold indication. so i like to see these upgrades when you have an oversold condition to take advantage of. now, for me, i wouldn't want to be necessarily long-term in focus until or unless we can see at&t get through that trend line because that would then suggest that it has seen a long time bullish reversal. for now, we trust it is poised for a short-term relief rally. >> next, bristol-myers squibb, whose drug was picked for price negotiations today. what are you seeing in the chart? >> we had a downtrend much of this year and within that context we also have a reaction from the oversold condition, helped by today's reaction and nice little move higher up to the 50-day mo

avalarahhh ahhh katie: from new york city, i am katie greifeld.. coming up, a mix just report

katie moon from the usa and australia's nina kennedy decided to split gold in the pole vault afterfinishing in a tie at the world championships. they could have gone to a jump—off but kennedy and moon agreed to share the title after both cleared 4 metres 90. neither could make 4.95m after three attempts. two years ago at the tokyo 0lympics, mutaz essa barshim and gianmarco tamberi paved the way to splitting a title when they finished deadlocked in the highjump. so that shared gold medal adds to the usa's total at the top of the leaderboard — 14 in total with seven golds. spain and great britain both have four medals in total but all of spain's were gold so they're in second. ethiopia have more total medals but fewer golds, which leaves them in fourth ahead of day six getting underway. simone biles spent two years away from gymnastics after she struggled with her mental health in tokyo during the olympics. now she's back competing at this weekend's us championship in california. it comes just a week after her first competition at the hydration classic where she claimed gold in the all—round

live now to katy whitaker from historic england archive. bout it. it's a wonderful collection of aerial photographs. the united states army air force moved into england partway through the second world war when america joined the war and their pilots who specialised in photo reconnaissance needed to practice their navigation skills and the photography, learning how to operate cameras from their cockpits. so they flew to various locations in england and took a number of photographs, 20,000 of which are cared for by the historic england archive, with conserved and digitised and put online for people to enjoy. digitised and put online for people to en'o . ., , , , , digitised and put online for people toen'o. , , , to en'oy. casey, why did they take all to enjoy. casey, why did they take all these photos? _ to enjoy. casey, why did they take all these photos? they _ to enjoy. casey, why did they take all these photos? they were - all these photos? they were practising — all these photos? they were practising for _ all these photos? they were pr

>> katie: from the defense.he does -- there is evidence in that case that he is stretching as jonathan turley said. listening to jonathan talk about this and ask the question about whether these statements were criminal to me criminalization what the left likes to call disinformation and misinformation. they want it to be illegal. all these polls showing if you say something online that they don't like or something like that, that you should go to prison for it. and it sounds like, based on what jonathan was saying about the lack of real charges. based on something somebody said. that's not going to fly. jesse watters? >> jesse: when the left lets out a primal scream when he said some beauty contestant was fat and criticized the a gold star family and what was next locker room talk. >> jessica: john mccain wasn't a hero. >> jesse: to week hysterical melt down. after a while american public bakes that. in the impeachment, and then the s.o. country. both sides you are not taken seriously after all of those times.

and everyone is anxiously following along on twitter, tweets from katie phang, from george chidi, thess who was called, who was still apparently waiting in the d.a.'s office and we are h anxiously waiting for any bit of news about what might come. r >> exactly, i think everyone s awaiting these tender hooks. it's an interesting newsworthy night. we just don't know a lot about the process that delivered. and we certainly don't know in realtime with the vote is, although as soon as we get, it will be the breaking news tonight. stay with, me tamar. i'm gonna bring one of our legal experts, andrew weissmann, who's here in our headquarters, our newsroom in new york. and he may have thought, or a question for you in a moment. my follow-up question to you is, although we are getting into the weeds here, that's okay, because we are waiting on the news. i am curious since you are there and you are in it when today it started to feel different? because when we started the day, there was a plan -- there was talk of ten witnesses over two days. and as katie phang was just reminding viewers from h

from jacksonville florida, good morning, marissa, what are you hearing in the latest from local authorities. >> katie, good morning, a heavy morning here in jacksonville. the overarching theme, from what we're hearing from authorities is that this was racially motivated and that this was planned out. the shooter had a tactical vest on, hid swastikas drawn on the gun that he had on him. he had messages, racist writings. before we go into some of the details there, i want to set the scene here and provide some context. as you mentioned, this is a predominantly black neighborhood where we are. on the other side of the camera, what you cannot see our homes. this is a very residential area on the other side of this. so, what world so noticing here and what we're talking about is this timeline here. authorities put out a timeline saying he had told his father to check his computer and that his family called the sheriff's office within the hour, the shooting and already begun. this is just for two pm yesterday. you talked about the messages, some are calling it a manifesto, those are the words used by the j

saying this is a signal from president putin to the political class in russia, but also to the military not to consider any signs of disloyalty in this war, and we are also, katy, hearing from russian prop gandists, those who are close to the kremlin and push a kremlin message, they are starting to claim that it was ukraine behind this attack on yevgeny prigozhin saying that putin no longer had any beef with prigozhin, that that had been settled and that clearly this was some type of a strike from the ukrainians. out absolutely no evidence at this point to suggest that ukraine had anything to do with whatever happened today to yevgeny prigozhin, but in the meantime the one person we have not heard from is president putin himself and he was at a memorial for world war ii veterans when it became public. he was holding a moment of silence for those who died fighting in world war ii. so far the kremlin remaining very quiet about this incident today. >> do we expect vladimir putin to make remarks on this? >> we've not heard anything from the kremlin suggesting that he's going to make any formal remarks. it is likely that he would want to weigh in on this at some po

welcome now to a second hour the katie phang show live from miami, florida. coming up this hour, historic hurricane. southern california bracing for hurricane hillary. and potentially counter havoc flooding. and storm could dump a year's worth of rain on some areas in a matter just hours. we are live on the scene with the latest. ready set surrender. donald trump expected to turn himself in at a notorious atlanta jail in the next few days. we have the next -- mug shot. and the fourth indictment overshadowing the gop's first presidential primary debate? hometown hero, president biden prepares to get a first time look at the fire devastation in maui, a native son and former baseball star is doing his part to help with the recovery. former phillies player shane victory now joins us live to talk about his very special mission. all of that and more coming up. >> we begin this hour with the latest on hurricane hilary which is now barreling towards southern california. the national hurricane center has downgraded the hurricane to a category one storm. still expected

katie. a u.k. judge has ruled the child killer lucy let me will never be released from prison.ormer nurse was jailed for life or each of the murders of seven babies and the attempted murders of six more. she refused to appear in court for sentencing. our correspondent, anna foster, has more. >> she's beginning a whole life sentence, very rare in the u.k. but in the case of this nurse, this 33-year-old nurse who murdered sev babies in her care and attempted to murder six more at the camp chester hospital, the judge said that was the only sentence appropriate because of the severity of the crimes. these were the sickest and most premature babies and she presented on the outside someone passionate and caring, medically qualified. these are some of those difficult moments in their lives. she was attempting to murder the babies in her care. it shocked the u.k. and the fact that the who life sentence was handed down really shows the severity of the case. the judge talked about malevolence bordering on sadism and the premeditated nature of these crimes. the way that she had tried to c

>> this is an extended edition of the katie phang show, live from miami, florida. we've got lots of news to cover and lots of questions to answer, so let's get started. georgia jolt. the peach state flaps the twice impeached, one term ex president with his fourth and most serious indictment so far. for his sprawling, all out efforts to cling to power. we are going to go in-depth on the ticking clock for trump and his 18 co-defendants to surrender. the serious threats against a judge in jurors, and what this all means for the 2024 presidential election ahead. plus, misery in maui. a week and a half after the deadliest wildfire in modern u.s. history, hundreds of people are still missing. the death toll is in the triple digits. we still don't know what sparked it all. and a little later, we'll talk live to an emergency room doctor who jumped into action to save survivors, and why he says it felt like a war zone. and later on, seized but not silenced. a small town kansas newspaper raided by police is back in business and not backing down. i'll talk to the papers attor

and 4 minutes and 50 seconds on this biden transcript and the revelations from the testimony, katie. g over the barricade and getting a question from the president. he is dedicated to his job and doing his work. i've been thinking a lot about the russia collusion narrative that the media is fun years against donald trump and they and less amount of stories we saw in "the new york times," "the washington post," cnn with anonymous sources claiming that there was collusion between the trump campaign, president trump himself in the russian government to steal the 2016 election. people did win pulitzerss for those stories and ever corrections when it fell apart over and over again. the question now with this james comer and the oversight committee chairman released this week showing the biden family got $20 million from foreign entities. okay, so what was the biden business? what was hunter biden's business? is he really getting paid $20 million for being an expert in oil and gas with $6 million he got from burisma? why is he getting paid in sports cars essentially? what exactly was he sel

i asked katy whitaker from the historic england archive to talk me through her favourite images.a joined the war and their pilots who specialised in photo reconnaissance needed to practice their navigation skills and the photography, learning how to operate cameras from their cockpits. so they flew to various locations in england and took a number of photographs, 20,000 of which are cared for by the historic england archive, with conserved and digitised and put online for people to enjoy. casey, why did they take all these photos? they were practising for the jobs that they had to do over germany and the occupied territories in the second world war. and the best way to do that was to have locations around england that they could be tasked to fly to so that's how they could practice the navigation, and then to make sure that the camera set up was working and they could successfully capture photographs of the correct locations, they would take the photographs, bring them back to their bases in oxfordshire, have those photographs developed and that provided the evidence for them to

our south america correspondent katy watson reports from para, the most deforested state in brazil.re in the amazon, but every day the illegal loggers get closer. from up high you can see the damage done, the large patches of land totally cleared. this part of brazil has the highest rate of deforestation in the country. president lula has promised to fix the problem, telling the bbc that this summit would be a game changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in belem is a milestone, the most important ever held to discuss the climate issue so it's a great opportunity for us to show the people of the world what we want to do. we have returned to govern brazil to try and make a difference. for those living under the rainforest canopy, like hobson, it's been a difficult few years. translation: you have no idea how much pressure - there was in our community under the bolsonaro government. landowners circling planes, soya farmers wanting to buy the land to deforest it. but hobson and his trees stood firm. he is growing sustainable crops instead. he's buying into a booming carbo

texas senators who will be faced with voting whether or not to dismiss her husband from office and, by the way, katiein fact, potentially banned him from ever serving texas voters. again >> paxton, as we know, has become somewhat of a darling for right wing republicans for his crackdown on issues like abortion access and immigration rights. but has this impeachment drama dented his light on the texas and national stages at all? >> this is a very interesting question, and frankly, something that's hard to pinpoint here on the ground in texas. perhaps the most important litmus test will be the impeachment trial and how those senators, 19 texas republican senators, vote. but katy, it was a very dramatic moment earlier this summer, when we saw a number of texas house republicans in fact, vote to move impeachment articles and to move this process into the senate. but what we also understand, and the aftermath of that, some of them have paid dearly, with being sanctioned by the republican party at their districts. so, in the minds of some of those house republicans, they have, in fact, we understand, sort

our south america correspondent katy watson reports from para, which is the state with the highest deforestatione in the country. virgin forest still exists here in the amazon, but every day the illegal loggers get closer. from up high, you can see the damage done, the large patches of land totally cleared. this part of brazil has the highest rate of deforestation in the country. underjair bolsonaro, illegal logging soared. president lula da silva has promised to fix the problem. translation: the challenges of our era and the opportunities - that arise demand joint action. we need to reconcile environmental protection and social inclusion, encourage science, technology and innovation, encourage the local economy, fight international crime, and value the indigenous people and traditional communities and their ancestral knowledge. for those living under the rainforest�*s canopy, it's been a difficult few years. translation: you have no idea how much pressure - there was in our community under the bolsonaro government. landowners, circling planes, soya farmers wanting to buy the land to deforest it

i'd love to speak more to about this katie, less than ascii from the florida keys national marine sign for you. thanks for joining us on dw, thank you. problem. now the prominent russian president, alexa university, has urged russia's population to find the courage to stand up to president vladimir putin. the volley made the comment after he was sentenced by a russian court to 19 years in prison for extremism. his supporters say his conviction is just the latest attempt by the crime into silence. one of its most vocal critics, the anti corruption campaigner has been serving time and in a tory, easily brutal prison calling me for 2 years now. despite the lengthy sentence awaiting him, alexei novelle, and the entered the court room with a smile waiting already his co defendant. daniel called me, who had formerly worked on the valid these youtube channel with the media falls to watch remotely, the past and alongside the lawyers to receive that sentences the. ready 19 yes, the valley and a is 25 year old associates, the lawyer and political campaign a is already subbing multiple sentences.

so if i space and sundays final after katy start a thunderbolt from ella to drop the deadlock and put england ahead one neil to the line. this is after 36 minutes. australia thought they were back in the game when captain sam kirk to them level was a wonderful striking distance, sending the home crowd into a frenzy poor defending from the co host in the box. so lauren had capitalized on an air and put england back on top. the line this is showing why they're the reading european champions. alexia russo sealed the deal for england when she put the game out of us fairly as reach me 86 minutes. england reached the world cup finals for the 1st time in history. they will face springs for footballs . top prize in sydney on sunday. start break for australia. they're watching dw news coming up next to news asia. what china has stopped issuing youth unemployment data and the impact of india new associates, heavy 100 actions against minorities. the finish strategy will have those stories and more a just a moment on your group as mckinnon will have more world news at the top of the of good the s

after katy start a thunderbolt from ella to drop the deadlock and put england ahead one neil to the line. this is after 36 minutes. australia thought they were back in the game when captain sam kirk drew them level with a wonderful, striking distance, sending the home crowd into a frenzy. poor defending from the co host in a box some more and had capitalized on an air and put england back on top. the line, this is showing why they're the reigning european champions. alexia russo sealed the deal for england when she put the game out of us fairly as reach in the 6 minutes england reached the world cup finals for the 1st time in history. they will face springs footballs, top prize in sydney on sunday. start break for australia, dw sports, illegal who attack he was at stadium, australia as england got the better of the home side and the home crowd in sydney. no matter how no the australian fan spot, it has no impact on the outcome. let me tell a friends, of course, had built a reputation for creating an incredible atmosphere, but there was time and by the mighty england, there was one moment

head in the 2nd health, and they will now face off again. spain in sunday's final, after katy start a thunderbolt from ella to drop the deadlock and put england ahead one nail to the line. this is after 36 minutes. australia thought they were back in the game when captain sam kirk to the level with a wonderful, striking distance, sending the home crowd into a frenzy poor defending from the co host in a box. so morton had capitalized on an air and put england back on top. the line, this is showing why they're the reading european champions. alexia russo sealed the deal for england when she put the game out of us fairly as reach me in 6 minutes. england reached the world cup finals for the 1st time in history. they will face springs footballs top prize in sydney on sunday. start break for australia. we're up to date, businesses up next with triple and the 10 below that soft for a short break. i money keeps making and thank you for watching the imagine how many portion of lots of thrown out in the world climate change. the story faces more plants the way from just one week. how much was going to really g

katie, my heart is very heavy. my grandparents live just a few miles away from downtown jacksonville and a tiny town called yulee. utiful place with some of the most fantastic people ever. i know that their hearts are heavy as well. katie, here's the thing. all of these things are interconnected. you can't have an entire party denigrating racial groups day in and day out. we shouldn't be surprised that there is a swastika on his gun. we have long known that there is a direct link with the people who are racist. we keep saying basically motivated, it's racist. racist actions and speech with antisemitism, anti immigrant sentiments, anti-blackness, all of these things are interconnected. we've got, you know, a governor, ron desantis, who does have blood on his hands because he is the one that is taking away education in the state to make sure the people don't know, black history is american history. plain and simple. he is the one who said the naacp, it's not safe for black people to be in florida. he said that was just essentially theatrically, we're making that up. all of these things that the republican party cont

. >> this is the katie phang show. live from invasive pc world headquarters in new york city. we have lots of news to cover and lots of questions to answer, and let's get started. monika mugshot. for the first time in history, we're seeing a mugshot of a current or former president the united states. donald trump now finding out the fought for this corruption and his attempts to overturn the will of the people. we're going in-depth on what the worsening of legal problems mean for the now twice impeached quadruple indicted one term disgraced ex president. and keeping the dream alive, 60 years after the march on washington, he estimated 75,000 people are expected events commemorating a turning point of the civil rights movement. we are live in washington d.c. with a look at what the fight for racial equality stance today. and later, pleading for progress, covenant school parents begging their elected tennessee lawmakers to do something about the gun violence crisis in tennessee. a lawmaker who was recently reinstated at the state house takes us inside that special session on saf

that is all from us tonight. katiecial report from mark in ukraine. untilthen, sleep a special report from mark in ukraine. until then, sleep well, good night. those alternatives haven't been seriously investigated.- those alternatives haven't been seriously investigated. thank you for 'oinin: seriously investigated. thank you forioining us— seriously investigated. thank you forjoining us in _ seriously investigated. thank you forjoining us in the _ seriously investigated. thank you forjoining us in the programme. | around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. head down. arms. all i'm caring about is this insweep here. he's always been my hero, although i'm not a breaststroker, it's still great to meet him and get some tips. slow, slow, slow, slow. insweep. working with adam, it's really motivational because you're getting taught by an olympic athlete. for these young swimmers, it's a dream come true. getting coaching from loughborough's triple olympic champion and world record holder. these kids have huge pot

>> this is the katie phang show, live from miami, florida. we've got lots of news to cover and lots of questions to answer, so let's get started. protective order. the department of justice estafette earl judged to step in after an inflammatory social media post from the twice impeached mouth race indicted one term ex president appears to threaten revenge. my brilliant sisters in law, barbara mcquade and joyce vance, are standing by to tell us what happens next in this historic case against defendant trump. plus, damaging discovery. trump's legal team reportedly concerned that evidence sought by his former fixer, michael cohen, and half a billion dollar lawsuit, could incriminate the former president. michael cohen goes on the record, live, a little later. and must see tv. congresswoman jasmine crockett joins us live to make the case for televising the trump trials. all of this and more is coming up. >> and a good saturday morning to you all, i'm katie phang. we begin this hour with new developments in one of the several cases against the twi

katie gornall reports from sydney.pectations are rising round sarina wiegman�*s side after they soared into the knockout stages with a perfect record, and a 6—1 win over china. there's been a few shocks and surprises at this world cup, but so far, england haven't put a foot wrong. how the tournament goes, it's such a high level. and that's why it's important we just stay focused on what we are doing. we're not a team that takes anything for granted, and i think that's, that is what everybody should be looking at, the big names that have gone home, and reallyjust embrace every single minute. there have, of course, been challenges. keira walsh's knee injury against denmark sidelined one of england's best players. the barcelona midfielder is back training in the gym, with no time frame given for her return. without her, england have had to adapt. they played a new formation against china, which seemed to bring the best out of the squad. laurenjames, what a goal! and it got everyone talking. we don't necessarily know what

america correspondent katie watson reports from sao paulo.emisphere's biggest city, the cost of living crisis has become so acute that some estimate that as many as 50,000 people are living on the streets here in sao paulo. now, this is a country known for its poverty and inequality, and expensive favelas, but even those are becoming unaffordable for some, and so the city is coming up with different ways of trying to get families of the streets. the difference between the haves and have—nots couldn't be clearer. in this, the southern hemisphere's biggest city, expensive apartments tower over favelas. can you believe, people can't even afford to live here, in sao paulo's largest slum? this is paradise city, but for those who live here it is hardly exilic. this woman and her husband pay £58 a month for this room, but they can't afford it. their six—year—old granddaughter has a heart condition. the little leon goes on medicine that keeps her alive. while the landlord is understanding, it is getting harder. despite being given food and aid from l

our sports correspondent katie gornall reports from the hindmarsh stadium in adelaide.ina, the dragon is a symbol of good luck and prosperity. in adelaide, england were due some good fortune. they were here without their conductor in midfield. would they find their tempo? england without the injured keira walsh looked different, but this new look side hit their stride almost immediately. commentator: collected by russo. what a start for england! four minutes all it took for alessia russo to settle any nerves. england were cruising. millie bright fired the starting pistol from defence and lauren hemp won the race. here's a chance for hemp — it's two! the plan was working perfectly. china didn't know where to look or who to mark, the threat was coming from all angles. but leaving laurenjames unattended is never a good idea. and england make it look easy in this first half. this is what she can do. her first major tournament and her stock is rising. after the break, china emerged from hibernation with wu chengshu testing the reflexes of mary earps. but the momentum had now

the one that took just kind of very, um, katie, you know, from the government. i was just checking about a couple employees on what happened under the warranty that has been made by the bundles part of the portfolio. if you can imagine that i'm going present to this by the leadership of this part of the fee over $50.00. if they have to remain gross before that's 3 percent of the collision of the all new one. when you check the bone, we'd have different 3000000 people in the deluxe. and you get the most over to the $500.00 back up with the the defendant the way to show the better way to take the majority of the people. so i just wanted to see the doctor, i presume, you know, i don't know that um, the bits of my dependent on terms of think the point is the 50 percent of the pressures upfront of fleet is good. so the fact that the board has filled it to me and i would go directly trying to say, abide by the french empire. now, did you check the queue for the person that took place in the countries stopped to say, go home. meanwhile, they need yeah. which of course,

katy watson, bbc news in para. let's get the latest from our science reporter — georgina rannard.earth, that is how it is described. it is being the lungs of the earth, that is how it is described.— is how it is described. it is so important — is how it is described. it is so important in _ is how it is described. it is so important in terms _ is how it is described. it is so important in terms of - is how it is described. it is so important in terms of local. important in terms of local ecosystems as well. can you broadly explain the effect of deforestation on the amazon and what it means for us. ~ ., :, on the amazon and what it means for us, �* :, :, , on the amazon and what it means for us. ~ .:, , us. the amazon is considered the lun . s of us. the amazon is considered the lungs of the _ us. the amazon is considered the lungs of the earth _ us. the amazon is considered the lungs of the earth and _ us. the amazon is considered the lungs of the earth and that - us. the amazon is considered the lungs of the earth and that is - lungs of the earth and that is because trees have a

we'll be hearing from katy watson throughout the day here in bbc news that summit in belem.hina now, where the economy has slipped into deflation after consumer prices declined for the first time in two years. the fall follows weak import and export figures raising questions about the pace of china's post—pandemic recovery and putting pressure on the government there to find a way to revive demand. for more on this let's cross to our business presenter victoria valentine in the newsroom. victoria, for most of us and other parts of the world, the idea of falling prices feels like a good thing when we've had months of prices going up, but why in the case of china is this not good news? {lilia of china is this not good news? 0k, lu , of china is this not good news? 0k, lucy. there — of china is this not good news? 0k, lucy. there are _ of china is this not good news? 0k, lucy. there are a — of china is this not good news? ok lucy, there are a few different things going on. the first is... none of them are good. the first is, if prices are falling it suggests there is a weakness

standard now is whether or not the senate will vote to not only potentially remove ken paxton from office, but, katyy much. appreciate you coming on. >>> up next, what nbc news is learns whose idea it was to use buoys that all that came with it, all of the barbed wire to stop migrants from getting into the united states. (fan #1) there ya go! that's what i'm talkin' about! (josh allen) is this your plan to watch the game today? (hero fan) uh, yea. i have to watch my neighbors' nfl sunday ticket. (josh allen) it's not your best plan. but you know what is? myplan from verizon. switch now and they'll give you nfl sunday ticket from youtubetv, on them. (hero fan) this plan is amazing! (josh allen) another amazing plan, backing away from here very slowly. (fan #1) that was josh allen. (fan #2) mmhm. (vo) for a limited time get nfl sunday ticket from youtubetv on us. a $449 value. plus, get a free samsung galaxy z flip5. only on verizon. the citi custom cash℠ card automatically adjusts to earn you more cash back in your top eligible spend category. hi. ♪♪ you don't have to keep tabs on rotating categories

oui’ our south america corresponding katy watson reports from ecuador �*s capital quito. curtain to be able to vote, you realise democracy�*s in danger. "i voted with courage", says this candidate, running in place of fernando villavicencio, the politician shot dead earlier this month. ecuadorians are still reeling from the attack on mr villavicencio, a journalist turned politician who was outspoken on corruption and organised crime, murdered as he left a campaign event. ecuador was once a peaceful country. but in the past few years, colombian and mexican drug cartels vying for lucrative routes have taken advantage of the struggling state and corrupt politics and they've gained the upper hand. dressed in white and calling for peace, fernando villavicencio's daughter cast her vote, remembering a dad who was also her best friend. joining me now is andrea gonzalez nader, vice? presidential candidate who was running with presidential candidate fernando villavicencio before he was assasianted earlier this month. thank you very much for coming on the programme. thank you very m

american leaders is taking place in the city of belem, in brazil's most deforested state, para, from where katies get closer. from up high you can see the damage done, the large patches of land totally cleared. this part of brazil has the highest rate of deforestation in the country. president lula has promised to fix the problem, telling the bbc that this summit would be a game changers. this summit would be a game changers-— this summit would be a game chancers. ., , ., ., ., ~' this summit would be a game chancers. ., , ., ., changers. the world needs to look at the meeting — changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here _ changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in _ changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in belem _ changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in belem is- changers. the world needs to look at the meeting here in belem is a i the meeting here in belem is a milestone, the most important ever held to discuss the climate issue so it's a great opportunity for us to show the people of the world what we want to do. we have returned to go

i said book somebody from chicago. katierthern trust bank, great seats for the cubbies, just north of the golden mile. how golden is the american economy right now, do you really buy economic slowdown? katie: thanks for having me. as chair powell said, we are growing above trend. we are seeing surprising resilience in many areas. that may continue. that was a part of the cloudy skies comment that powell made, the ability to accurately forecast going forward has been impeded by some of the nuances of this post-covid recovery. as your guests have noted, it will come down to the labor markets. there we also see abnormal strength given the amount of monetary policy tightening we have seen. we will see on friday what happens, but we continue to see strong and tight job markets. kailey: we are seeing strength, resilience despite the incredible pace of tightening we have already seen. that is continuing this higher and longer narrative. theoretically, no reason to bring rates down from the high levels where they sit now, if you don

it's a common issue across the women's game and as katie silver reports from sydney, for many it can well as the us and bristol. she expected to be on the field rather than talking about it. l on the field rather than talking about it. ., , on the field rather than talking about it. .,, ., , , on the field rather than talking about it. ., . , , g. on the field rather than talking about it. ., ., ,, g , about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would _ about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be _ about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be the _ about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be the peak - about it. i was happening, 28, 29, that this would be the peak and i about it. i was happening, 28, 29, i that this would be the peak and then things would come from this. but it was not to be _ things would come from this. but it was not to be put _ things would come from this. but it was not to be put up _ things would come from this. but it was not to be put up fresh - things would come from this. but it was not to be put up fresh off - things would com

katy watson, bbc news in para. new satellite images show the size of wildfires raging in portugal. smoke fromrowth — that's about 23 square miles of foliage. more than 11—hundred firefighters and 1a water—carrying aircraft have been deployed to battle the fires. this all comes as portugal recorded its hottest day on—record this year — raising the risks for fires. temperatures are in the 40s they are and it is not the first heatwave they have had this year, they are on to their at the moment. the american red cross has announced it will allow gay and bisexual men to donate blood without restriction. the move comes after the federal food and drug administration further eased a longstanding policy that specifically targeted them over their sexual orientation. restrictions were introduced early in the aids epidemic, before blood screening for hiv infection was effective. the american red cross says a recent shortage of donations led to an appeal for more donors. we are going to talk more about what is happening in bray today. we have seen some very emotional scenes as roads were closed and thousa

from brisbane, here's our sports correspondent, katie gornall.ng around them. with the top teams fallen by the wayside they are favourites to be the last one standing. whatever happened, nigeria were going to enjoy it. unbeaten in the group stages they had been hitting all of the right notes. ten days ago keira walsh must have feared her world cup was over. now she is back. she was made to work. was over. now she is back. she was made to work-— was over. now she is back. she was made to work. another dangerous ball in! of the bar! — made to work. another dangerous ball in! of the bar! nigeria _ made to work. another dangerous ball in! of the bar! nigeria are _ made to work. another dangerous ball in! of the bar! nigeria are below- in! of the bar! nigeria are below encland in! of the bar! nigeria are below england in _ in! of the bar! nigeria are below england in terms _ in! of the bar! nigeria are below england in terms of— in! of the bar! nigeria are below england in terms of ranking - in! of the bar! nigeria are below england in terms of rankin