. >> vicki's keen eye and insistence got lori to the e.r. in the nick of time.tors found lori's brain was breeding.. an aneurysm she knew nothing about had ruptured. >> i actually couldn't process it at all. i couldn't believe that that is what i had suffered. so, by the time we got to the emergency room, i felt so normal. >> she felt normal because of what had been a second miracle. brain aneurysms are bulges in blood vessels. one one ruptures there is a 50% chance of sudden death pics from the other 50% of the time, miraculously, the body is able to seal off the rupture. >> but neurosurgeon dr. jonathan white says lori was still far from okay, the busted blood vessel was not clocking as well as he had hoped. he and his team had no choice but to perform a six hour brain surgery to stop the bleeding. anxiously waited pics the surgeons had come up from the o.r. and i went over to hug them and i said i cannot say anything but thank you. and they said this is what we do. i said it is, but it's different when you do it for one of ours. >> both vicki and lori work at

lawyers fans with a keen eye on this series, chris paul in the sun's hoping to close out their series with luca dancing, and the mavs and game six didn't happen all. mavs luca, don schick going posted up chris paul backs him down. he had 33 points. 11 rebounds, eight assists. mavs win 1 13 to 86. they forced a game seven back in phoenix on sunday. joel embiid and the sixers in the eastern conference trying to stay alive versus jimmy butler in the heat, but the heat were in control the whole way. jimmy butler. follows his own miss, with all the sixers standing around and then calmly drains the three with james harden guarding him. butler at 30 to harden was held scoreless in the second half. he went 99 to 90. they take the series four games to two. next up either the bucks or the celtics. the nfl schedule was released earlier today, and we've highlighted a few 49ers games for you. season opener september 11th on the road in chicago, right here on fox to their home opener is the following sunday against the rival seahawks. the nine week forward to monday night matchup against the defend

anthony albanese certainly has a keen eye on australia's foreign policy in what is in effect, his first absolutely a busy time for any body's first day. just picking up body's first day. just picking up on the foreign challenge, scott morrison's government was very tough on china both in rhetoric and action, i think it is fair to say. what we know about anthony albanese's stance and what he might do with china? it and what he might do with china? , , china? it is interesting, durin: china? it is interesting, during australia's - china? it is interesting, i during australia's election campaign there were extraordinary allegations made by the former prime minister morrison to anthony albanese that he was siding with china, that he was siding with china, that chinese aid that had to vet speeches from australia's labour officials, which were extraordinary claims. the inference and allegation was that the labour party was too soft and perhaps conniving with beijing. those allegations have been strenuously rejected by anthony albanese. i think what we will see in tokyo is australia reaffirmin

oh well, keen eye has a good sense of smell and well., and these tests also pass, how fearful they are, in including yes denis here. tell us how you determined that you will work with this particular dog, this, of course, with puppies. why fant? well, i got him when he was 2 1/2 months old. before. naturally. i spoke directly with the guys who were at home in the department. e, asked how he behaves, he even tested the character. well, we agreed on this, he chose me. i chose his important character. hey, here's a puppy. well, in short, probably all the same, so that he was impudent something with us at night, and that is, with dominated dominated tried to dominate. that is, it is easier, then i train the motivation to achieve some goals increases. well, if we talk about specifics, after all, we want to hear from you in what exactly they help you. well, these are directly the means of sitting, both at the border at checkpoints and not at the green border. uh, dogs are available to a person, they have more there, yes, again, the speed abili

to your keen eye, nothing will escape here., of course, well, two words about derivatives, but about skins , about paws of tigers, paws of bears, about ginseng root. yes, such situations have happened. uh, there were deer antlers, it turns out bear paws, they found all this, but if you enlighten the truck, you can pretty quickly, then things are much more complicated with the train, we go to the sosnovaya pad station free access here is prohibited here only border control officers and customs officers can be present. the train can be seen long before it reaches the station, so it slowly sneaks along the hills, slowly drives up to the tail and freezes, the inspection team enters into business. at the moment, the ussuriysk officials there , together with the border guards, are conducting a joint inspection of the rolling stock. well, usually where they hide, they usually hide the spinal beams, what usually hides, or what cases rose of the sea cucumber of the far east one of the parties the trepang was detained a few days before t

often going as far as almost direct copying, it takes the keen eye of a specialist to distinguish a student's copy from a great original. i think there are such specialists in finance. wait then, maybe the hills are on that one. this is not just a fake, but a copy that was made by the little finger himself. thank you we agreed to meet the day before by phone. but when they came to the meeting, it turned out that our visit. he didn't warn you right away. it seemed strange. it's not. we don't know how it is done here. she wrote us down and we went up to the floor and called for a long time. then mr. kramer noticed that the door was open. we pricked up our ears, and there was a corpse. and how was he lying on his back? and so much blood. what did you do when you saw this picture? we thought that we would find out without us and decided to immediately leave russia on our own suspicions and came to sort it out. we had problems with petr pavlovich, but to solve them like that, we wouldn't. nevertheless , we ask you to return to your hotel and do not leave until we allow you to sign. what is it? sho

bethany bell in brussels for us. 0bservers at westminster will be keeping a keen eye on whether moreime minister to resign because of the partygate scandal. a conservative party leadership contest could be triggered if a total of 54 letters of no confidence from tory mps are submitted. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is in westminster for us. alex, how close are we to a leadership challenge? alex, lots of watery metaphors around, drip, drip, stream, trickle of letters coming in, where are we on the numbers?— on the numbers? yes, pick your metaphor- _ on the numbers? yes, pick your metaphor. there _ on the numbers? yes, pick your metaphor. there was _ on the numbers? yes, pick your metaphor. there was some - on the numbers? yes, pick your - metaphor. there was some expectation after the soo great report there might be a flood, to continue that metaphor of mps coming out criticising the prime minister. there hasn't happened, it has been a steady stream, and 27 have publicly called for the prime minister to quit. the number who would have to submit a letter calling for a vote o

here in the uk, observers at westminster will be keeping a keen eye on whether more conservative mps in westminsterfor us. what is the latest? the number of mps that have come out publicly calling for the prime minister to quit has been ticking up, it now sits at 27. 511 quit has been ticking up, it now sits at 21— sits at 27. 54 will be needed to trir aer a sits at 27. 54 will be needed to trigger a vote _ sits at 27. 54 will be needed to trigger a vote of _ sits at 27. 54 will be needed to trigger a vote of no _ sits at 27. 54 will be needed to trigger a vote of no confidence | sits at 27. 54 will be needed to - trigger a vote of no confidence was up trigger a vote of no confidence was up we are getting more mps coming out, stopping short of calling for the prime minister to go, but none voicing criticism among them andrea leadsom, she has written a letter to her constituents which has been circulating on social media that talks about unacceptable failures of leadership that cannot be tolerated, and are the response ability of the prime minister. we have reached out and contacted a

eyes. she's keen to learn. lip. like many children, she had to leave behind so much that she loved.ace at a local primary school, and it can't come soon enough. war has taken its toll on young lives. those things which ukrainian children saw... ..i don't believe, um, that it will be without any traumas. this is what childhood should be. nine—year—old alisa is from a city in the south of ukraine which is close to intense fighting. she's just started at st martin's church of england primary in norfolk. alisa speaks very little english, but her new friend poppy is determined to make her feel as welcome as possible. do you understand each other? sometimes. ijust point at her and do a thumbs up. i've written a poem for alisa. it was about the war, and in the end i said, "we are your friends and you are safe here." it's been lovely having alisa here. it's been really good for the class to kind of rally together. we're starting to see smiles and laughter and communicating and joking with her friends. of course, at first we weren't seeing that. we are now, and that is telling us that she is

ranging from rural towns to populated urban areas, these areas are persistent poverty deserve a keen eyerom our federal government and a plan to help them reinvigorate. i've been proud to work with the majority whip, jim clyburn, on this for many years now with some modest success, but hopefully a great future today. but i've been happy to work with mr. clyburn on legislative efforts to alleviate persistent poverty and set up these communities for economic success and self-sufficiency. this bill directs the office of management and budget, in consultation with the federal agencies, to develop and implement guidance and measures to increase the share of federal investments targeted to areas of persistent poverty. the bill will require the o.m.b. director to submit to congress each fiscal year a report, including the list of programs by agency, under which the amount of federal funds targeted to persistent poverty areas were increased in the previous fiscal year. by targeting federal resources to these communities, we will spur economic development in the areas of the country that need it

she's keen to learn. eyes. lip. like many children, she had to leave behind so much that she loved.ng. she wanted to say hello to their friends from lviv. margarita has just been offered a place at a local primary school, and it can't come soon enough. war has taken its toll on young lives. she remembers everything. we have problems with sleeping. every night, two, three times, she goes to check us, we are here or no. butterfly. those things which ukrainian children saw... ..i don't believe, um, that it will be without any traumas. this is what childhood should be. nine—year—old alisa is from a city in the south of ukraine, which is close to intense fighting. she's just started at st martin's church of england primary in norfolk. alisa speaks very little english, but her new friend poppy is determined to make her feel as welcome as possible. do you understand each other? sometimes. ijust point at her and do a thumbs up. i've written a poem for alyssa. it was about the war. and in the end i said, "we are yourfriends and you are safe here." it's been lovely having alisa here. it's bee

we get an update on these jobs numbers at 7.00 and we'll be keeping a keen eye on where those jobs gapshat happening at the moment so vacancies were just above 1.1 million and expected to go higher. the new figures at 7am how this is where you rush in with papers and a massive thing you have read through and we ask you questions about it. that's right. bill and we ask you questions about it. that's right-— that's right. all of your a-level nightmares _ that's right. all of your a-level nightmares come _ that's right. all of your a-level nightmares come true. - that's right. all of your a-level nightmares come true. i - that's right. all of your a-level| nightmares come true. i always that's right. all of your a-level - nightmares come true. i always look forward to it — nightmares come true. i always look forward to it like _ nightmares come true. i always look forward to it like an _ nightmares come true. i always look forward to it like an anxiety - nightmares come true. i always look forward to it like an anxiety dream i forward to it like an anxiety dream in real— forward to it like

keep an eye on the software stocks today. you are keen on that.big time on the backlog growth. topline growth is still pretty good. investors really punish companies if they don't post phenomenal growth they are used to. a bright spot is marvell technology up about 4% on the day. tom: romaine bostick, thank you so much. first time back to london since the pandemic. in every case triangulates. what do you do -- what you do in the 40 change market is look at the currency pair, two different currencies. pros use the bloomberg to triangulate. a look at euro-dollar. dollar-yen. they bring it around to euro-yen as well. jordan rochester is joining us. great to catch up with you this morning. is it time to make big figure bets? jordan: absolutely. tom: you wake up after your full english -- jordan: we had 4% in the dollar in the past few weeks. it's a very volatile environment. lisa: you look at all the calls for parity that have gone the way of the english breakfast for someone like stephen major. 107 and seems to have gotten a foothold. jordan: one of

incredible host of several different panels and has a birds eye view into the crosscurrents of many different countries. that is one tom keenee biggest take away from the panels you did? tom: did my agent sign off on that? my number one take away, lisa drives me nuts, we could be talking liverpool, and she says why aren't we talking about china? guess what, we are talking about china. when the lockdown ends, what? lisa: the lack of visibility into that, especially because the china delegation is not here because of zero covid. they are not here to give some sort of intel into what is going on. how you position going forward when that could be the potential swing option in terms of the economy. tom: a wonderful conversation with brian moynihan. he was like banker nerd, wasn't he? lisa: you walk him into that. you do not care about fed speak, do you? i guess not. tom: to take brian moynihan at bank of america, very visible, and jamie dimon in his 44 page note where they are talking about hard work, and the other thing i think is underestimated is every single company is going to adjust and adapt to the data michael feroli -- i

eye by the population. and by antonio san gabriel pinch, leader of the small seaside town itself. pedro de gala keen specs, a large building size on the beach daily offering answers to the skeptical residence. gloria vienna gala on what is a giant wave comes the sand will be washed away again. lovely. what is they do? it was on the jail slid. the no, it won't them let the nash the over the tubes will stay here permanently. a kish fool, you gently even can't i when we need to replenish the sandy is don't be we'll just move it back here. let's see that it got together. but i years a thought that regard of the length rather the vital bracky that we'll pick up on monday. okay, so we are prepared to put them on a boat, but with the granular. yes, absolutely. right now you just the sand. but underneath we have submerged biodegradable pipes in 3 layers that are 300 made as long as the sequel is gone. 3 isn't bad, is that what of next year? we're planning to replenish more than 3000000 cubic meters on the so al beaches always have enough sand that there is music med school be to that i. yep. a 3rd barrario but the

eye on the mega-cap names, kelly. apple dipping below that mark in the their 140 level. it is keeneeing. it was a 5% loss yesterday it could be a 5% loss today. that's something we haven't seen in quite some time the notable outperformer in the mega-cap techtrade is amazon right now which is fractionally in the green and we'll keep an eye on that and on the heels of earnings earlier today, tapestry, the parent company of coach, kate spade and other brands is a big gainer out there in the s&p 500 the outlook not so much, but still, a decent sized performer on the day >> amazon turning negative and back-to-back declines for apple and that's a drop for two days thanks for highlighting it for us can't argue yields have driven this one, rick unless they're driving it to the down side. >> yeah. i don't know, i think this is stagflation part two you have high interest rates and you have dropping equity prices. now we have maybe a slowing economy maybe due to the consumer so rates are going down they're buying treasurys and selling stocks i think that's a stagflation trade and why? maybe t

eyes. she's keen to learn. lip. like many children, she had to leave behind so much that she loved.umas. this is what childhood should be. nine—year—old alisa is from a city in the south of ukraine which is close to intense fighting. she's just started at st martin's church of england primary in norfolk. alisa speaks very little english, but her new friend poppy is determined to make her feel as welcome as possible. do you understand each other? sometimes. ijust point at her and do a thumbs up. i've written a poem for alisa. it was about the war, and in the end i said, "we are your friends and you are safe here." it's been lovely having alisa here. it's been really good for the class to kind of rally together. we're starting to see smiles and laughter and communicating and joking with her friends. of course, at first we weren't seeing that. we are now, and that is telling us that she is feeling welcome and enjoying her time in school. label it with your ruler and write the word... the department for education says it's working closely with local authorities to understand the costs o

keen on talking with media. >> on the other hand, the family of shirlee sherman the other dundee victim, desperately wanted to keep the case in the public eye. >> we wanted publicity. >> you really wanted this to be solved? >> yeah. >> hell yeah. >> they had their own ideas about who the killer might be. the more they talked, the more detectives wondered if perhaps, shirlee sherman had actually been the intended target. coming up, and one point in time, she was thinking about getting a restriction -- restraining order. >> we had an explosive relationship. she hated what he had been doing to me. and then your person in just. >> he immediately had a buzz for him. could it have been him? >> when dateline continues. >> when dateline continues. i was injured in a car crash. >> when dateline continues. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insuran call the barnes firm to find out i could've made. what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best