. >> kevin: good evening everybody, i'm kevin corke and for trace gallagher. 11:00 pm in the east, 8:00 in los angeles and this is america's late news, "fox news @ night". breaking tonight, president trump back in the nation's capital this evening speaking at the annual moms for liberty sub it, standing up for parental rights in their children's schools. it's a group that his opponents campaign calls antieducation extremists. here's the former president. >> i'm for parental rights all the way. i don't even understand the concept of not being. the parents truly love the kids, okay. some of the people on the boards, i think they don't like the kids very much, what they are doing. you have to give the rights back to the parents. >> kevin: looking pretty relaxed there. earlier today the former president putting kamala harris on blast in the battleground state of pennsylvania, telling prospective voters there that her first televised interview of the campaign made her look week. >> look, people will see who she is. all you have to do is watch yesterday. the that's not a president. that's n

>> kevin: no. >> stephen: does anything intimidate you? >> kevin: no.s brilliant as cate, you sit and you watch. you observe. you don't talk. you don't try to do more. you want to their approach and you watch -- >> stephen: you don't try to act harder? >> kevin: absolutely not. >> stephen: what about the rock? do try to out act him? >> kevin: you don't have to. >> stephen: now we are getting somewhere. now we are getting to the truth. >> kevin: that's a little bit of the truth. cate, it's so good to see how effortlessly she approaches her job and just how much better she makes the people around her. >> stephen: that's a good-looking watch. what kind of watch is that? >> kevin: it's vintage ap. >> stephen: what is an ap? are you a brand ambassador for them? i heard you were for something and i didn't know how to pronounce it. i am not a watch guy. i've got this. this tells me my heart rate and when to stand up. and what time is it. sell me on the idea -- you used to sell shoes. sell me on the idea of a nice watch. i don't understand an expensive watch. >

kevin?ficit right now in california. i'm wondering if the budget hawks are going to say, wait a minute, gavin, back up. >> kevin: i think the reason he was not considered for the presidency in this last round is he owns a dumpster fire in california. if you propose for him to run this country the way here in california, not all of us want to live in a dumpster fire. so he's got to fix california and that's not how you start. if you're a taxpayer, an american citizen, and you don't get access to the same deal, you should be really pissed. >> tammy: 's program ran out of money when they first introduced it into weeks, to be clear. the housing crisis in california is off the charts. they will pass it, tear point, but i'm not sure gavin is going to sign it. >> kayleigh: i can't imagine being gen z, being a young person. you feel economically depressed and you look at the media and housing, $412,000, up nearly 30% in the second quarter from 2021. and then you think, maybe i can for the sprayed we

kevin. jeff, thank you for that. i want to welcome chanley painter into the conversation. chanley you were saying earlier that this isn't just about what happened today. this is about what could happen over the next 48 hours or so. exactly. kevin and let's talk to jeff some about that, because, again, the cease fire talks so important as far as what we will see coming up. jeff, what is your take? we know that the iran and hezbollah have been threatening retaliation for the assassination of those leaders for now weeks. why was yesterday the time why now? was that important? was it lack of progress for ceasefire talks or sending a message? what is your take from what you're hearing? i mean, all of it's speculation, but it could be quite the opposite that progress is being made. one person here on the ground who's very familiar with the situation in israel, told me that maybe the sides are starting to get close, that a deal is coming closer and closer than it's ever been. and hezbollah or israe

kevin. so, jeff, you mentioned this possible reaction from hezbollah today as far as what we're going to be seeing. we have a couple minutes left here with you. but as far as moving forward today, you said, netanyahu is with the security council. those you said are meetings that can last for hours. are you hearing that the united states may or may not be involved in speaking with the officials in israel? as far as next steps? well, the u.s. will certainly be speaking with israel over the next 48 hours. obviously, until we get a better understanding of what direction this escalation is heading, and we obviously have a lot of assets in the region, multiple u.s. warships, the uss abraham lincoln just showed up in the arabian sea. so clearly the u.s. not only involved in communication, but also in that defensive posture and also trying to send a message to iran and to hezbollah, as one pentagon official put it, to get in their heads to think twice about their next moves. just knowing that israel

thanks for having me on, kevin shanley. thanks, kevin. so now let's turn to another expert joining us now, irish independent researcher doctor rebecca grant. doctor grant, thank you for joining us. right now, the israeli security council is meeting discussing the preemptive attacks. and now hezbollah saying they completed phase one of a retaliatory attack. what do you think they're discussing now as far as next steps? it could be anything. and i think we're going to see israel engaged in with two main missions, one is trying to keep up their defenses against any potential future missile attacks, and they'll also be looking closely for more indications of hezbollah massing and other places for potential strikes. you know, israel has made really clear that they're not looking for war here. but on the other hand, they've said that they are ready to respond and israel's air force is able to respond in depth, even though hezbollah has somewhere between 130,000 and 150,000 rockets and missiles of different types. you know, israel's air force is

kevin. and they'll start getting better at that. pr, i'm assuming farther down the road, but right now showtime. it's time to fight and preempt. aaron, you are a you give a masterclass in this quick break. we're going to have more from aaron after this quick from aaron after this quick timeout. meet the jennifers. each planning their future through the chase mobile app. hellooo new apartment. one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you eaten this morning? i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday, and i had it today for breakfast. and this is what she ate in two days, one carrot. please pray for me! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help elderly jews living in horrible poverty around the world. we urgently need your gift of $25 now to help pro

back to you. >> kevin: my friend ashley. we want to continue the conversation with national spokeswoman elizabeth pipko. and kaylee mcghee. me ask you about "the wall street journal " editorial wide i want to get your reaction to. it's quite fascinating how they are talking about this idea of having a conversation with her vp instead of going out there all by her lonesome. this is from the editorial board on that format will limit her time and answering questions. it will also make it harder for her to pose a follow-up questions that bore in on the vice president's contradictions her previous positions or get beyond general blather and seek specifics on taxes or foreign policy. mr. walz will be there with a parachute. to rescue the presidential candidate if she has a rough go or struggles to answer something. sounds pretty accurate to me what say you? >> that is the entire point is to protect harris from any unflattering comments she might make during an interview. maybe i should have brought my husband on sat dummy hold my

in 2001 when he took- over from kevin keegan, he had quite overfrom kevin keegan, he had quite big shoes coach, notjust within the game but, within the british press.— british press. yes, there were legitimate _ british press. yes, there were legitimate reasons _ british press. yes, there were legitimate reasons to - british press. yes, there were legitimate reasons to feel - british press. yes, there were| legitimate reasons to feel that british press. yes, there were - legitimate reasons to feel that the appointment of a non—british manager was an indictment. and there was a lot of opposition to a foreign manager being appointed. he won people over because of his charm, and he won people over because his england team beat germany 5—1 mac. that led to sven mania. i remember... having to shave the front of his head so he looked like sven. ericsson phones sales went up because of brand recognition. at the euros in 2004, it was him who had faith in a 17—year—old wayne rooney. there was a great sense of momentum about england. a sense that england could maybe win the tournament. that was be

kevin. yeah. let me let me follow up on that, because obviously everything has changed since october 7th. and yet there's almost this daily threat now that people have to live with on the ground. you heard charlie mentioned earlier, you get these alerts on your phone. you hear the air raid sirens, they close the airport. what is life like on the ground in the east? listen, i don't have to tell you. you're there. i'm just curious how the people make it through dealing with these circumstances on a continuing basis. i mean, that's a great question, kevin. and sometimes i wonder that myself. i don't know how people who call israel home make it through the day and have made it through the last ten plus months, you know, for us, when we come in here to, to work, at some point we do get to go home. but for a lot of people, both here in israel and gaza and around the region, i mean, this is home. so this is a heightened state that they are they're in. and for some of them, it does become normal. sadly, t

kevin o'leary is here.home buyers will finally see real, real relief in the housing market? >> not for about three more years, because you got to remember there was a period of time when you could get a mortgage up to seven years, at 3.8, 4.2%. if you own one of those you have no incentive to sell it because you have to refinance it at 40% higher so they have to come into the market and that won't be for 36 months. i see some relief, but not too much. i think rates are going to stay around here for mortgages not much lower, so i think we're stuck. we're stuck because we kept rates really low for a really long time. stuart: yes, we did. next one. minnesota governor tim walz made his first appearance with kamala harris as the runningmate yesterday. he slammed trump over several major issues. didn't come up with solutions of his own though. he didn't display, didn't outline his own plan for the economy. how long will voters put up with silence on this major policy area, the economy? >> well let's get into the

kevin, thank you. kevin fitzpatrick— with their families. kevin, thank you. fitzpatrick in southport. as we reported, the prime minister held an emergency cobra meeting, with police bosses, intelligence officials and army chiefs — and he gave this update after that meeting. there are a number of actions that came out of the meeting. the first is we will have a standing army of specialist officers, public duty officers, so that we'll have enough officers to deal with this where we need them. the second is we'll ramp up criminaljustice. there have already been hundreds of arrests. some have appeared in court this morning. i have asked for early consideration of the earliest naming and identification of those involved in the process, who will feel the full force of the law. and thirdly, i've been absolutely clear that the criminal law applies online as well as offline, and i'm assured that that's the approach that is being taken. whatever the apparent motivation, this is not protest, it is pure violence. and we will not tolerate attacks on mosques or our muslim

our guest is kevin starr. educated at st. ignatius high school in usf and has a doctorate from harvard and many other degrees, awards and honors and is currently a professor at the university of southern california. his new book tells the stories of the first three centuries of the european encounter with north america from 1500 to 1800 and opens with this bold statement, there can be no understanding of american culture and history without the understanding of the role played by catholic peoples and the unfolding drama of the american experience. who are those peoples and what were those roles. please stay with us and after the break we will talk with professor starr and charted scratch the surface of his amazing fund of historical knowledge. >>> welcome back. our guest today is professor kevin starr. author of the book, continental ambitions. let me ask you this, about your title. you say there are many fine histories of catholics in america that have a regional and national perspective and you have taken the perspective of

it is a fame must guy, kevin hassett. green energy policies could cause a deep recession towards carbon. expand on that kevin hassett. >> right, well the thing that really got me going in that interview was the idea government will attack price gougers. in other words the government will want to set the price of everything. it is really a very socialist agenda, with a very punitive tax on corporations they're imposing, then they would absolutely knock us into a recession but the thing is, what we found out today, in the revisions for the payroll numbers is that we're probably already in a recession. they knocked a million dollars off of the payroll numbers and what everybody has been saying, sure the unemployment rate is going up but the payroll numbers are okay. now we lost all the strong payrolls. we're probably in a recession now. imagine we're in a recession now. when we finally get the revised data, they will tell us like six months from now, they will give us a tax hike too. it will abhor ren does policy error. the

kevin, last fun, the political kevin mccarthy, rfk, jr.mp possibly, possibly i say possibly tomorrow. your quick thoughts in 30 seconds? >> it is a benefit for trump, i well tell you. in the last election biden only won by 48,918 votes. so do you think a jfk matters in some of these others? yes. he draws with libertarians and disgun telled democrats. harris waltz ticket most liberal we have. she never ran for the job. she was never tested. this is big win for president trump. larry: fascinating. kevin mccarthy, a man for all seasons. thank you very much. wonderful. folks be right back with my last word. to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache, and joint pain. arexvy is number one in rsv vaccine shots. rsv? make it arexvy. (luke) so... i hear

kevin: thank you.think we are all concerned about it would be helpful for me to set the context of the business funnel and general. we are a global leading service partner and properties across 230 cities, 44 countries, and we operate 14 grams and regional prints. bigger brands are deployed globally, and regional are to freeze. from a business model perspective, we are a little bit different in that we operate both on the long state and short state spectrum, so we can fix days of someone night, and the longest guest we have on record is over 20 years with us. unique point about this model is that we can look at it based on economic conditions. we can back off a little bit and do a little bit more long stays. we have a set business model. avril: sorry to interrupt. just wondering on the china issue, even the ceo has said and acknowledged some of the investor impatience from china. what does that mean for the divestments? does that mean you have to take steep discounts on the assets? kevin: thank you. th

, and kevin, you know what, the longtail of inflation you still have the prices but these reports doe interest rates and credit cards, mortgages, car loans and out once upon a time, they did it if they. kevin: yes that's right and so when the reasons why people feel like they're really being harmed by inflation is that so many people have car loans and credit card debt and someone in the interest rates on those things, they have skyrocketed so right now for example, 47 percent of americans carry the debt over a new credit card every month so they do not pay it off the average balance is about $7000 the interest rate and the $7000 is 24 percent and so the 1700 bucks a year and in addition to you know with the spending it on food this going through the roof as a people really are suffering because of the inflation a lot more than the cpi which came out a little more tame than it has been today and you know that is just on the true indicator of how people doing. larry: also on that report for the sake will there's too much emphasis on rents in housing but the reality is, mortgage rates

we've got kevin hassett and michael faulkender.ur friend vivek ramaswamy will visit us a bit later after that, but before we get to all of that we'll bring in congressman mike walsh and brian mast from the free state of florida. gentlemen, thank you very, very much. you guys, you can talk about any darn thing you want to talk about but you know i mentioned mr. trump's tax cuts. i just thought yesterday, okay, he went into the lion's den with the convention of black journalists. he faced some you know, pretty strong criticism. thank heavens for harris faulkner, by the way. but i thought he came out the winner and the reason i thought he came out the winner, i guess i will start with my pal brian mast is because he emphasized border, inflation, economy, tax cuts. those are his emphasis, again and again and again. those are his strong suits. that's where the democrat administration has done so badly. he kept doing that. so i think he went into the lion's den and he came out a winner, brian mast. how did you see it? >> i will just say

it's kevin corke in washington. loud and clear. kevin, can you hear me? i sure can. i was asking you earlier. what if anything, we can make of this idea that iran maybe being a little off kilter, having lost a president not terribly long ago, is continuing to lash out. maybe they're playing this partially to a domestic audience. this idea of we're going to retaliate, especially given that there have been leaders who have been felled at the hands of the israelis. is that your sense, or am i reading too much into where the iranians might be at this stage? certainly, the success of the preemptive israeli operation is a setback for the islamic republic, as, of course, is the loss of ismail haniyeh, which was not just a political or a military loss. it was a major loss of face and an embarrassment. but make no mistake, this is a regime that bides its time. it has had a nuclear program in one shape or another since as long as it's been around, it's remained the world's foremost state sponsor of terrorism for decades, and unfortunately, even with the success of this israeli

kevin, you look like you want to speak on it. i mean, writing is therapy. it's always been third between literary media just said that. and i think that if it wasn't for writing, i wouldn't even be able to sit up here because it's like it's helped me do insane moments in my life. but i think, you know, i want to keep coming back to something because i'm not just a writer. i'm also a long time humanist, civil rights activist. i do work in our communities i mean, all 50 states in this country, 5 to 7 continents. i've been around people of all backgrounds around the world and yet a lot of people are suffering. with all due respect, you know what? african people have had to go through around the world is another you know, i mean, we at the west and east africa, america, black brits, we can go down a list of things is profound. the hatred that is thrown at us all around the world and toni morrison has been referenced a few times here i think toni morrison is powerful to reference because know when you think about beloved remember that where it is the healing the

what kevin just talked about. that's what that's that's all about trying say to every last one of us, you don't matter. we don't give a hoot or you matter so much. we're so scared of you. we have to erase you somehow. if we can't do it this way, we'll just take away books. that's what all this banning of books is. this is this is part of breaking us or trying to break us. and we have to fight to keep from happening. that's part the healing process to because outside this room and outside this panel there those oppressive forces kevin talked about are huge and hideous and. well well supported. and to me, this is where our we have to go beyond resilience and we can't beyond repair to say like that their line the langston hughes i want to be at the table. i am over there. if i'm not at the table, we will make your life a living hell so that other people will have to figure out how they're going to heal. right. i'm, you know, maybe a little bit more of a rebel than i i'm here for. yeah. thought about, but i just think

as kevin suggested. if you reindex it, it started in 1983, in reagan social security deal, it had its pluses and minuses but they have not changed threshold in 40 years i'm to at least, index the threshold for inflation that would move it way up gain and volume of payer taxpayers would go down again. >> you know, the tax rate on for s s seniors reentering workforce is 85%, if you are simultaneously working they cut amount of benefits, you throw earnings test on top of that tax rate on social security benefits. you get tax rates as high at 85%, a at the time where we don't have enough workers here. assuming we don't enter into a recession, then we have an on going labor shortage, and where are the reductions and workers coming from, it among the people in their 60s if we could get a lot back to working, the higher income taxes they pay in deferral of benefits they would receive, would offset quite a significant portion of the proposed a reduction or irk elimination of social security tax on earnings, such

kevin, if you could please stay with us, we've got to get to this story.oming up next, turning to this, harris also said the government should subsidize housing with even more of your money. didn't that get the u.s. into the banking and financial crisis triggering the great recession in 2008? it's so dumb. grady trimble is standing by live in d.c. with more. grady. >> reporter: hey, liz. vice president harris says this plan she laid out today will help get 3 million homes built in the next 4 years to bring down the cost to buy or rent a home. here's some of what's in that plan. a tax incentive for building starter homes, a $40 billion fund to spur housing construction. she wants to cut red tape, stop wall street investors from bulk buying homes, and she wants to help with first-time home buyers' down payments. >> while we work on the housing shortage, my administration will provide first-time home buyers with $25,000 -- [cheers and applause] to help with the down payment on a new home. we can do this. [applause] we can do this. >> reporter: she says we can

kevin is just 35. kevin has been a coal miner almost half his life.d possible. >> the first six months $12 an hour made $76,000. >> reporter: in six months? >> in six months. that's how much i worked. sometimes i wouldn't even go home. i would sleep in the parking lot, get back up and go back in. i was told that i would break myself before i broke the company. so i worked as much as i wanted. >> reporter: i am guessing there was a truck in your future there somewhere? >> yeah. yeah. >> reporter: is that the first thing you bought? >> yep. i went and bought a brand new f-250 diesel. i grew up with little, so when you start making that kind of money -- >> reporter: those were the good days? >> yeah. yeah. those was the good days. >> reporter: when did life start getting serious? >> when my son was born. made me look at stuff different. >> reporter: how? >> you really realize the dangers when you have something to see it forward instead of just yourself. it's something that you expect to get when you're old. >> reporter: and you got black lung? >> compli

thank you, kevin quashie. i began writing freeman's challenge because of two moments of surprise as the first surprise happened when by chance i found a footnote about a theatrical staging of a black on white murder. and this was in 1846 in the city of auburn, which is in the central new york state, in the finger lakes region. i was astounded and here's why. my fields of expertise include american racial formation and theater and performance history. so what i knew from both of these fields was that in the mid-19th century, white people absolutely did not want to see any representations of black on white violence on stage. it was too terrifying. it was to disturbing. it could not be contained within the framework of entertainment. and so for that reason, it simply wasn't present on the american stage. and i'll give you an example to show you how not present it was when people performed othello. othe course, contains a scene of black on white violence, and people would bend over backwards, turn themselves into

kevin cork live for us in dc. kevin, thank you. [ ♪♪ ] >> trace: well, the fox news and common sense department was certainly not surprised to see the liberal media give the harris-walz ticket a rousing welcome, complete with the requisite fawning, falsehoods and fabrications. the los angeles times calling walz, quote, a moderate democratic. the times going on to call tim walz, quote, ingenius for calling runs weird. would nah-nah-nah-bo-bo, count as call tative physics. maybe the l.a. times only reads the l.a. times, because common sense would remind the times that kamala harris' website has zero policies, none, weird, right? and harris has reversed all the policies she did stand for, meaning she's undoing the damage to possibly win and redo the damage. we would ask harris about her flip-flops, but she's yet to hold a single news conference, 16 days now. remaining at the timeth tethered to remaining tethered to a teleprompter. american progressive just got a two-fer, or the beyonce prophecy, to the left to the le

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we begin with kevin corke live at joint base andrews. >> good evening. i can answer a question for you you talked about the idea of just may be there might be remarks. we are told right now that it's unlikely to happen. however, given the norm's emotion of the moment, one can't be certain but at least right now we don't anticipate that we also can tell you as you laid out i think in excellent detail what we anticipate seeing here behind me once the aircraft is here in the vice president and the president have an opportunity to meet them they will go inside and meet with their families, they will have a moment to relax and have good conversation. after that we anticipate they will than head out and make their way to san antonio for medical observation at a possible treatment they may be completely fine. that is what is expected. i wanted to share this as well. i have covered unfortunately for the families a number of these over the many years that i've been in washington. i can tell you it never gets old because the emotion of the moments. this is not jus

kevin, would you say that price controls equal full communist? fact, it is a technical thing but the soviet union never really achieved full communism like under the definition of communism from marx but it is full socialism for sure. the fact it leads to shortages, even famines. and if you look at what is going on where they just noticed they mentioned in the promo coming up "medicare for all," the democrats appear to want to have the government set the price of everything. so that a pure socialist idea and it leads to misery for citizens. it is astonishing to me a major party about to is a big convention wants to get everybody all hyped up to support their candidate and proposing things that pretty much cost most of the misery of the 20th century. it is astonishing to me they would be so ignorant about these policies. stuart: i can't remember any administration or proposed administration that goes as far left as this. they seem to be out on a limb taking the democrats in a whole new direction. with me on this? >> yeah, for sure and remember tha

kevin o'leary, great to see you tonight.tell us about the issue with this white house not coming out today, not saying a word, the volatility of the market and and everyone hoping jay powell comes in to save the day.in t >> well, we are in unusual times. i guess i'm a fortunate guy because i don't make money on politics and i've said it countless times, but i make money basically on policy so i'm able to talk to a lot of democrats that i work with as we do business in private equity and other transactions. some of them advise her.ise some of our fund-raisers for her. they are very pragmatic people and i've known him for years. never right to call out the idea of getting more policy, but you will not get it for a while. the strategy seemsto to be stayn this tremendous momentum we havn right now. i call it sunday times because it is. there was no question she's raising a lot of money. shshe doesn't need to do anythig right now because the numbers keep going up. and also she has the euphoria coming part 2 of sunny times when sh

kevin you are the perfect guide to have on this topic. i've been reading up on what you've said over the last couple weeks about the proposal out of the harris campaign. let's start with one of her top economic issues which is her proposed curves to price gouging. you say its been tried as a policy and other countries and has failed, you know, every single time down the line. there is no real way to get it implemented here in the united states right? >> no there isn't. this is soviet style price control with -- which leads to inflation and supplies shortages. very big problems in terms of competition in the market because you don't get competitors coming in when the government decides praising. she was basing that off of the idea of gouging under state laws like texas if there is a flood. a short period where they go after people who raise prices but you can't do it nationally and nobody wants it. are these very populist idea and impossible to infinite would never pass congress. she seems to be throwing a lot of stuff at the wall. i under

i'm with kevin.tt and martha are outstanding at what it is that they do, and they i think would provide a better debate than anyone else in the business, period. >> indeed, bravo. that's exactly right. tiana, jim kramer says if you care about your paycheque, you do this. watch... >> if you care about your paycheque, you go with trump. that's what you do. >> you do? >> yeah, well, he wants to cut your taxes. >> he wants to cut taxes. >> your taxes. >> trace: that's bad news for kamala harris, tiana. >> he's not wrong at all. there's no contest between trump's record for four years and the biden/harris record of three and a half years in terms of real returns. look, we still have, what, 5% loss of average weekly wages from the start of this presidency until now. as kamala harris has emphasized, she's been the last person in the room for every major decision including afghanistan. that's why the media is covering for her, not wanting to do a debate. the last time donald trump debated the democratic pres

kevin, all good things must wait kevin and i have collaborated. we know each other well. what we want to do is introduce a number of topics at the end of religion and politics and then just throw it open for a free-for-all. a really terrific conversation. with that said, i don't have any graphics. i don't have any videotapes. i have nothing but a piece of paper. i will just work through a very short piece of paper. taking me about 16 or 17 minutes and then i will introduce it to kevin. asking kevin and i to talk about some issues that arise at the intersection of religion and liberal democracy. i will focus on one. the proper role of religious arguments and public life. but, the conversations that we have had over the last year have convinced me that i should begin with some common on what a liberal democracy is. so, i favor a rather minimalist conception which i will introduce with a short statement from michael kerry from 2003. we live in a time when demagogues independence have largely succeeded in turning the liberal. let us reclaim our discourse. we americans are all

kevin hollen rake said about where this— what kevin hollen rake said about where this goes _ what kevinlen rake said about| where this goes next, because the reality— where this goes next, because the reality is, — where this goes next, because the reality is, if— where this goes next, because the reality is, if we _ where this goes next, because the reality is, if we are _ where this goes next, because the reality is, if we are talking - where this goes next, because the reality is, if we are talking about, i reality is, if we are talking about, i reality is, if we are talking about, i don't _ reality is, if we are talking about, idon't know. _ reality is, if we are talking about, i don't know, veterinary- reality is, if we are talking about, i i don't know, veterinary agreement, or significantly — i don't know, veterinary agreement, or significantly improving _ i don't know, veterinary agreement, or significantly improving trading - or significantly improving trading relationships. _ or significantly improving trading relationships, you _ or significantly improving trading relationshi

kevin barret, very briefly, if you if you may, because we're running short of time. hamas has called for the organization of islamic cooperation serious action to oppose such israeli plans. they've encouraged arab and islamic nations to protest the israeli aggression against the palestinian people and their lands a lot of criticism in that regard. has been directed at arab governments for their inaction and passivity in the face of israel's crimes, why are we not seeing that type of action? uh, over the years the zionists have managed to co-op the leadership of a great many islamic nations, and they've also terrorized the leadership of islamic nations. the single uh biggest step forward they made in that regard was when israel attacked the united states on september 11th, 2001, using their neo-conservative american assets, and that allowed the united states military to be hijacked by the zionists to go after their regional enemies, that they took the gloves off, they got rid of uh various leaders that were a problem to them uh in iraq, and libya and and elsewhere, an

maria: great conversation, we appreciate you both how lambert and kevin o'grady. thank you.we will see you soon, mark is looking for clues on rate cuts and new comments from the federal reserve chairman on where stocks go next. that is coming centrum! it's scientifically formulated to help you take charge of your health. centrum gives every body a healthy foundation. supporting your - oops - energy, immunity and metabolism. and yours too! you did it! plus try centrum silver, now clinically proven to support memory in older adults. the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... mm. a "take a big bite" day... ...a "love my new teeth" day. because your clearchoice day is the day everything is back on the menu. a clearchoice day changes every day. finance your new smile for as low as $148 a month per arch for qualified patients. schedule a free consultation. i was scared when i was told age related macular degeneration could jeopardize my vision. it was hard, but taking preservision was easy. preservision has the exact clinically prov

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we will go next to kevin. will you talk to us about what the infrastructure law has meant for your members, how you are collaborating with cities? >> sure, and thank you to dma. appreciate the opportunity. the biggest impact is the demand. for pretty much the lifespan of any of our leaders, being in the construction trade means constantly hustling to get work for the members you have. that has more or less been the norm. we now have a situation, unprecedented, where we have more work than workers. historically, the avenue into union construction was informal. you don't know how to pour concrete when you were in high school. the only way you learned is you know somebody, relative, neighbor who gives you some idea of what the work is like, who the employers are. these informal networks worked ok when you had periodic employment. but now we are in a situation where we have to formalize. exactly as you do in cleveland, the intentional to reach into communities that have not historically been represented in constru

the trump administration and kevin it is nice to see you again.e do you think the stock market bond markets are telling us about the economy. kevin: i think it would happen is that if we go back to the jobs report, and the unemployment rate went up a lot. if you go back and you look at history, then it's gone up a little less than 1 percent of the last year and every time that is happiness basically been inside of a recession with the start of a recession although it back to 1960. so when i entered when happen to believe of the market started to digest the signal new jobs report and decided that just come up maybe switch has flipped me is in recession. and that is i think it's really the trigger for the selloff and i know there are some talk about japan, claims data this week it looked a bit better but is been completely misread because one of the things that happens in recession is there is something unique on the scope happens at the beginning so when the economy go so people don't labor be because you took them a lot of money to hire the skies

kevin, you're non-political. want common sense to prevail no matter what party, if you think like a democrat, you think the solution to that problem is what? more government government spending. kamala harris came out with her housing plan, one of them. one of them includes price controls for people who have rental property but $25,000 for new homebuyers, how do you think that would affect the housing market? >> well, i'm in the real estate market. i'm pretty familiar with what's going on there. i wanted to add one element to this. i have over 54 portfolio companies. pretty well split down the middle in terms of men and women, ceos. some are democrats, some are republicans. we need policy. what we pursue is to understand policy to make our plans how we will invest in quarter two, quarter three, and onwards next year. we're desperate for policy. we really need it. same thing in the real estate market. i need to understand what is going to change on cap gains, on taxation, particularly important when i syndicate a

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larry: kevin, she never had, never refers to spending. just under $2 trillion this year. it is 6.7%, almost 7% of gdp, kevin, in peacetime without emergencies, and we're not far from full employment. we've never seen this before. any good keynesian should be objecting but i never hear joe biden and kamala harris talk about spending and deficits. that's why i don't think she will on friday. i know she flip-flops but there are some progressive ideas that are sacrosanct and big deficits and spending is one of them. >> right and you know what? where we do see a lot of discussion about reducing spending is in president trump's platform which you know, unlike candidate kamala harris, president trump actually listed all the things i wanted to do at the convention and one of them of course is to rein in spending. the point they won't do it regardless of what they say, since they won't do it the fed's job will be very difficult. everybody celebrating the cpi today. year-over-year cpi is 3.2%. it is way above the target. sure maybe the fed will cut

cnn's kevin liptak joining us now, kevin, we kind of laid out the broad strokes there of what we're expecting to hear. what more do you know about him? his address on monday? >> oh, he is working on it this weekend up at camp david with two of his senior most aides really trying to revise and refine what exactly he'll say. this could be one of his biggest audiences before november, and he will want to think closely about what is essentially the start of a long political a farewell. and i say the start because his aides are in fact that we will see plenty of president biden over the next five months. he will be campaigning for kamala harris. he'll be working to cement his legacy, but there's no question this is not the speech that president biden was planning to give or was hoping to give. and certainly he does still have some scars there's from that prolonged effort to remove him from the top of the ticket. but when you talk to biden officials, they do say he wants to look forward and certainly the democratic party wants to look forward as well. and that will be the thrust of what he talks ab

host: kevin, can i hear kevin from new york? caller: this is kevin from new york. how are you? hello? host: kevin, are you there? caller: i'm here. i waited all this time. host: all right, we will get more calls in later this evening after they gaveled out from tonight's first session. we are going to take you now down to the floor of the convention for some sights and sounds. we expect the gavel to come down on the 2024 democratic national convention in about 10 minutes. we will have live coverage throughout the day here on c-span and if you want to get your convention coverage on the go you can download our free c-span now app and if you miss anything you can find it on demand at c-span.org. the live coverage here on c-span. [indiscernible conversations] [laughter] [indiscernible conversations] >> you did not wait for me. what happened? ♪

she cannot run on her record. >> trace: kevin corke?at the policy. >> trace: delay, delay, delay. denied, denied, denied. we asked when will harris start, sooner 4 percent on x., 6 percent. you are missing the third option, never. michael, this discussion longer after early voting can begin so voters can change their mind, as long as the mainstream media allows for do she will follow biden's 2020 playbook to a t. tommy, and definitely pick she will avoid policy because lights are on but nobody's home, as long as she wants the media will take care of her, it worked for biden as long as she has a right of vibe. thank you for watching america't late news, 'fox news @ night', m trace gallagher in los angeles. it was he back here tomorrow night.. we ut also also in financial and estate planning and more. (other money manager) your clients rely on you for all that? (fisher investments) yes. and as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first. (other money manager) but you still sell commission -based products, right? (fisher investments)

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caroline: kevin wul curb, thank you. portfolio manager. we shift gears because italian divers have now been joined by an underwater robot as the search and rescue efforts resume for a third day around the sunken yacht off sicily of british tech entrepreneur. and others are feared to have died. the robot is capable of operating on a sea bed on a department of 300 meters for six to seven hours. as authorities continue to investigate how the luxury yacht sank in the early hours of monday morning. we'll keep you up-to-date. ed: wal-mart ends its partnership with j.d..com in china. almost refining its strategy in that country, next. this is "bloomberg technology." best thing i've ♪ that's what freddie told me. to change my life, it was the best thing i've ever done. really? yes, without a doubt. i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. great people. different people that's for sure and all of them had different reasons for getting a reverse mortgage. but you know what?, they all felt the same about two things they all love their home, and