manus: rapid advances. ukraine forces make swift gains in the kharkiv region as russian defenses crumble. stocks rise. asian stocks build. there could be more ecb hikes. plus, charles iii. the new monarch is officially proclaimed king and queen elizabeth's state funeral set for september 13. the question we ask ourselves is which tail is wedging -- wagging the dog, is it that the equity and risk markets are ready for 4% from the states? dani: certainly some of forceful buying and the risk market to in the week on friday. the s&p 500 and global s&p able to snap a three week losing streak. let me take you to where -- to what markets are doing this morning. the asia index up. futures up's extensible percent. we were talking about this this morning, the sentiment around europe is very sour. $3.5 billion pulled from european stock funds in the week through september 7, $83 billion the past six months. a bit of a correction from that. s&p 500 futures have been turning more sour the past hour after topping a 100 d

manus: 75 basis points for ecb hike. five to about 4% by early next year. >> it is necessary to move them up. by early next year. manus: china has 21 million people under new covid measures. perilous predictions, the s&p drops. the warning bubble is still yet to pop. good morning. reaffirmation's of the affirmation that we will get to the higher side and hold. dani: i can't help but think that that is what is in bolding the bubble watchers. morgan stanley doubling down on the message as well. it looks like someone might be listening. a couple different things going on. the report that tencent will divest, that could weigh on china's tech stock. who will talk to juliette saly about that in a moment. these are questions from nasdaq futures. it may affect hundreds of millions of dollars. that has made the impact of turning around the future session as well. manus: absolutely. you will see nasdaq take a bath. we did make it through 3.5%. that has got a pervasive effect. we are almost 142 the dollar-yen. lowest since 1998. cr

manus: very good morning "daybreak: europe." i am manus cranny in dubai. these are the stories that set your agenda. the new prime minister of england names her cabinet and pledges action this week among soaring energy bills. we will get testimony from the bank of england under today. china with mounting discomfort with the yuan weakness. the yen selloff accelerates. the bears gain control, stocks and futures climbed along with commodities as fears of it aggressive fed tightening, the dollar hits another all-time high. it is so low driving today, we're looking at equity markets and cross asset with pressure because of the rapid rising real rate. in terms of the equity markets, we'll rates are at 2%. let's have a look at some of the asset classes that we have for you. a little bit of breaking news for you, we have crude down by 1.77%. the dollar strength is the pervasive narrative, adding to monday's. dollar-yen continues to bound lower. when does the intervention,? the last time was 1998. the last major intervention, tenure yields dropped ever so slightly

manus cranny is in dubai.eum is getting a revamp which will make the blockchain more efficient. according to developers, that should pay the way or -- for it to scale up and become quicker. the update which has been years in the making should go smoothly. investors are wary of pickups. we are joined by our senior crypto reporter. where are we with the merge at this point? >> hey, dani. the target timing has been pushed back a little bit as the hash rate goes down. it looks like some miners may be going off-line just a little bit. it looks like it is going to be at the back of the next hour. it is still imminent. manus: tell us, how is the market reacting? is it seamless? >> it looks like so far things are going pretty well. there are a lot of people hedging. there are still some caution, and there is still, ether itself is little changed on the day. there isn't a huge amount of enthusiasm at this point in the price. but we will see when this actually happens. if it goes up, people think there could be optimism

manus: she cut you off, bruce. i would never do that. dani: manus is the kind one between us. [laughter] i will embrace it. bruce einhorn there. let's talk about germany. it is going through advanced talks to take over at uniper and two other gas suppliers. let's bring in stephen stapczynski. we got on the headline coming over the bloomberg terminal, germany working on the takeover of uniper. tell us the latest on what germany is doing and the impact of it. stephen: the cost is going to be billions. and the impact, the largest impact will be on the shareholders. uniper, they are looking to take control stake over -- injecting billions to take that steak and that will also lose the shares from other folks, so they will have to be careful about it. they are also looking to take over the former gazprom unit as well as another company. i am now just seeing the rosneft news as well. it looks like in the situation they are facing, it is unprecedented we had so they need to take unprecedented steps to bail out there sector and one thing to avoid from these companies going on a bust t

manus: indeed.he debate this morning was put nicely -- what is restrictive fed policy as opposed to destructive fed policy? we can debate that, i am sure, forever. dan moss on opinion with the team this morning. how are these markets faring? juliette saly went all the way to sydney. how does that look from the vantage point of the fed? juliette: you know me, i'm all about checking out how much revenge travel is out there. let's take a look at the asian equity markets which are trekking -- tracking higher in anticipation of the report. being led by the tech players who have the apple suppliers rallying. do not be too cautious on how much strong demand you can see from china for the new iphone even though we saw a 60% increase in preorders in the first 35 hours in china. we are watching some weakness come through in some of the biotech stocks in china after president biden signed the executive order trying to bolster manufacturing in the u.s. when it comes to the yuan, let's look at how aggressively t

maria: good morning, manus., it is an important that when it comes to the energy crisis that is top of the agenda in strasburg today. in the meantime, i am very happy to say we are joined by manfred weber, whole of course is the head of the epp delegation, also a member of the cdu in germany. this is a war that has been going on for more than a month's. are the sanctions really working? manfred: the sanctions are working. we see the effect on the russian economy. vladimir putin is really closing the future for his country. we have to be prepared. the main message from strasburg today, we have a plan, commission is presenting this. generally, there is a great backing and support. maria: there are some that say that one of the reasons the sanctions have not been as effective is because the energy sector is a moneymaker for vladimir putin and that has not been touched. is that about to be changed? manfred: we have reduced dependency to rush a lot. 9% of european gas supply at the moment. that's why we did a lot. fo

manus: as long as it takes. a chorus of fed speakers vowing to do whatever is needed to beat inflation. next up, lagarde. the ecb is on the brink of a 75 basis point hike even as recession risks rise. eu leaders ready to merge with energy measures. most likely outcome. andrew bailey reiterates a recession is probable. sterling hits a low. trust enters 10 downing street. good to see you this morning and have you back. stephen majors shifting gears. maybe calling time for mr. lau on those jumbo rate hikes. good morning. how are you? dani: good morning. relief in the bond market. someone seems like they are slowing down. 75 basis points instead of 100. i don't think that's what we can assign the equity market rally to necessarily. let me take you into what the futures are doing. europe starting to rally this morning. we saw a rally of nearly 2% for u.s. stocks. that's what we are seeing on the euro stoxx 50 futures. s&p, nasdaq are higher. they were unchanged. we have aussie news coming out that helped support stoc

manus: indeed. eu ministers are gathering for an extra ordinary meeting in brussels to discuss intervention in the energy and electricity markets. what will the shape of that intervention be? president biden travels to ohio for a groundbreaking on the new intel facility. whilst the u.k. mourns where you are, markets are still moving. perhaps not as much liquidity in the next affect -- in the fx market is the country goes into morning. we return to anna in just a few minutes. let's talk about dollar-yen. anna will be with you and them -- in a few moments. let's talk about the markets. dollar-yen. the redline in the sand is 144 for the bank of japan. that's what corona has -- corona has intervened. the first one that struck me is the tutor 3m per day. this is day one a verbal intervention. dani: it's clear that the weakness is what they can stain -- sustained. the rapidity of mood is what they don't want. that's not the only central bank action they've got in the past when he four hours. manus: not at

manus: you talked a little about inventory. a lot of sellers on amazon had to do a juggling act of supply chain crunch getting things in last holiday season. a lot of it didn't turn up until the middle of this year. what is the risk to sellers on the amazon platform? spencer: the risk is that they do not sell it. i think we will see prices drop a lot on consumer goods, nondiscretionary -- i am sorry on discretionary purposes. they are trying to align with consumer taste. and not of things people wanted the last couple years during the pandemic they do not want anymore. how do you entice someone to buy it if they don't want it? you have to give them a great deal. that will be the danger there, a lot of merchants anticipating taking haircuts and retooling their product lines to align better with what people are buying now. manus: what has the mood music been from andy jaffe and amazon about the state of the global consumer, about the economic pain we see around the world? spencer: they have not given a lot of guidance or said a w

cnn's manu raju joining us live from capitol hill. sounds like the effects of this hurricane being felt all the way in washington. >> that's right. we now are told that we can expect that tomorrow's laerg, highly anticipated hearing before the january 6th committee will be postponed because of the hurricane. that is the expectation according to two sources on the committee. that is in part because the focus will be on everything happening in florida and the fact that florida will be getting pummeled right around the time of the hearing. committee members are cognizant of the fact that the nation's attention will be on what's happening in florida and not on the new revelations that they plan to divulge in this hearing. one of the committee members is from florida, is in the line of fire from the hurricane. that is stephanie murphy. she represents orlando, the orlando area which could see some effects from the hurricane. i was told earlier today she was likely to stay back in florida, and it was unclear whether or not she planned to par

manue raju has more for us this evening. manu?ers had hoped there'd be just one issue this week their party could rail against. >> the u.s. has a serious inflation problem. >> and inflation continues to choke the american people. >> this is a serious problem. >> reporter: but then came senator lindsey graham who proposed a federal ban on abortions after 15 weeks. he then promised this. >> if we take back the house and the senate i can assure you we'll have a vote on our bill. >> reporter: top republicans including senate gop leader mitch mcconnell distanced themselves telling cnn -- >> i'm saying most of the members of my conference prefer this be dealt with at the state level. >> reporter: the graham bill undercuts the gop focus to make abargz a states rights issue with republicans in a difficult spot less than two months before the mid-terms. are you supporting this lindsey graham abortion bill? >> every state is probably a little bit different. >> reporter: party leaders insisting it would never have enough votes to become law.

supreme court to take a look -- >> stand by, i'm getting word we need to go to manu raju on capitol hill with some brand new reporting with top republicans now rejecting trump's declassification comments, manu? >> reporter: that's right. this is different than the past month in the aftermath of the search of mar-a-lago in which top republicans side stepped questions about it like mitch mcconnell declined to comment about what happened there or kevin mccarthy in the house who essentially defended donald trump and attacked the fbi. a difference here in some republican senators reacting to the aftermath of donald trump's comments last night in which he suggested there was no process for declassifying records. and that he could simply think about it even and declassify those records. when i put that question to the key republican senators, they push back. >> there's a process for declassifying documents. and i think it ought to be adhered to and followed. >> there's a formal process that needs to be gone through and documented. as i understand, the executive branch requirements there is a pr

>> manu raju, appreciated.ormer governor of mississippi, an nfl icon, and a growing welfare scandal. text messages from brett favre are raising new questions tonight. that is next. next. it's 5:00 a.m., and i feel like i can do anything. we've got apples and cabbage. 7,000 dahlias, vegetables, and brisket for dinner. this is my happy place. we've been coming here, since 1868. my grandmother used to say, don't call me, don't bother me. i'm going out to mow. there's a lot of cushy desk jobs out there, but i make the earth take the shape that i want it to take. there are millions of ways to make the most of your land. learn how to make the most of yours at deere.com a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. my active psoriatic arthritis can slow me down. now, skyrizi helps me get going by treating my skin and joints. along with significantly clearer skin, skyrizi helps me move with l

m manu, thanks for bringing us this reporting. you were running around on the hill.you learn? >> reporter: concern. this is a committee that is central to the efforts to take back the majority. they help -- they are not doing the job that many republicans thought they would. to be flush with cash at this point in the campaign season, prop up candidates at critical moments and bankroll an ad campaign. you can see the challenges that republicans and this committee is having. cash on hand, $23 million compared to the $54 million that democrats have. what i'm hearing behind the scenes is republicans are trying to figure out a way around the national republican senatial committee. they are trying to fund-raise with some candidates. mitch mcconnell, who has been deeply invested in how this committee operates, strategy, fund-raising, taking matters in his own hands. raising money for his super pac directly urging senators to give to his committee instead. they cane unlimited amounts money. they can prop up key candidates. >> i think -- you have covered this for a long time.

manu, on the hill. how is this being received?y expect. democrats, leadership, nancy pelosi praising the speech. republicans calling it divisive, saying this is not a president who is doing what he campaigned on, which is to unify the country, instead tearing down one side of the country. in the republicans' view, and the question is how does this play out on the campaign trail? i can tell you, democrats are not running on this issue of democracy. this is simply in key battleground states, they're talking about economic issues, focusing on some of the more bread and butter issues that drive voters to the polls, not necessarily these issues the president was highlighting last night. i was in ohio this week with congressman tim ryan, a democrat running for the ohio senate seat there. and i asked him about joe biden's view that some maga supporters are semi-fascist as he said earlier in the week. and he -- i said do you agree with him? should the president say that? he would not go there. he pivoted the conversation more to talking a

manu give wish you good luck health. most importantly, thank you ural thank you very much.hank you. lara sing. understood? i wish that i'm glad that today you met victoria cherentsova, and your fellow countrywoman, because she is here today at the numerous requests of our uh viewers of the author's song of the crow. all sides are guarding, you won’t get away from burying the soul that cares for the weak, tired, you won’t take the crows. the fate of my crows fly away, carry away, i know the evil. in the morning i'll go out into the field, i'll land there on molina, there the cossacks' heads are composed, i'll pray this milk for a friend. yes, what to cover? that's it, let me fly away, the lord over the earth guards the crows on all sides. you won't get away from a keen eye, a leader of a soul that cared for a weak tired one, and you won’t take crows and the soul of a stranger. remains fly away crows, nasilo know my time has not come. fly away take out the evil know. this song, but i don't know, i don't know, i don't remember. i just sat down and wrote it. i can't say that i

then cologne struck back with just 2 minutes remaining. linton manus flooding the equalizer. the bolcom keep a look a little flat footed as the ball rolled through his legs, but at least his team got the 1st point of the season. so what does that mean for the bonus like standings after match day 7? let's take a look. the season surprise package only on berlin. hang on the 1st place to lead by dope and fryeburg by munich for the 5th in unfamiliar territory for them in the bottom half out berg move up after bidding, buying leather keys and escape the relegation zone, which is now made up of stuttgart, bull spook and buck watching d. w. news up next. jaffar abdul cut in visits the island of malta on the next of his mediterranean journey. don't forget you. catch all the latest news and headlines at d. w dot com at any time of day. thanks a lot. say gray. you.

cnn chief kongsal correspondent manu raju is live from capitol hill. >> reporter: the lawmakers havettle on the themes of this hearing. they have tried to sort out what to focus on in this hearing but we expect to learn details about the missing secret service texts of 2021. what happened to the texts? we anticipate to learn about the interactions within the secret service and the trump associates, one roger stone. the contacts with groups and the democrating members indicate more information to shed on that but a question to exactly what this committee would reveal, significant pieces of information like past hearings a member did not go that far sigh there significant new information in this hearing? >> that will be in the eye of the beholder. >> reporter: that's different than what you said previously. >> i think the american public understands what happened in the same way we do. people understand that the former president wouldn't take no for an answer. he tried to overthrow the team at the department of justice but there are significant details that are still outstanding and i

i'm manu raju. a tightening web of investigations into former president trump's is deeper. on wednesday new york attorney general james unveiled a staggering 200-page lawsuit alleging the business empire built on years of grift and fraud. >> claiming you have money that you do not have does not amount to the art of the deal. it's the art of the steal. and there cannot be different rules for people in this country or this state. >> the former president had choice words for the attorney general and the suit at a rally in north carolina on friday night. >> there's no better example of the left's chilling obsession than the baseless, abusive and depraved lawsuit against me, my family, my company by the racist attorney general of james. >> also this week is federal appeals court ruled allowed the justice department to continue to investigate. former president trump made an interesting claim. >> if you're the president of the quite you can declassify by saying it's declassified. even by thinking it. you are sending it to mar-a-lago or wherever and it doesn't have to be a process.

as manu raju reports, this was his race to lose, and now republicans are working hard to stop that fromvoters will cast their ballots. yesterday j.d. vance has been difficult to find. the rookie gop candidate goes days without any public events. and now a super pac is planning to spend $28 million on tv ads here, all to save a senate seat once viewed as a near lock. the question even conservatives are asking -- >> where's j.d.some>> reporter: bill cunningham, a radio host here, says that is a common question here. >> he's been spoken to by at least one u.s. senator and one governor he respects to kick him in the ass. >> given how this state has trended republican, do you think he's taking it for grant it? >> yes. he thinks the "r" is going to pull him over the line and he's probably right. >> reporter: vance is in a competitive race against congressman tim ryan, who has raised six times the money as vance. ryan has spent eight times the money on tv ads as vance, allowing him to burnish an image as a blue collar warrior. >> when obama's trade deal threatened jobs here, i voted against it

let's get to manu raju. >> a number of these democrats in these swing districts saw what happened inafter them on the issue of defunding the police, attacking them, they got hit by it, a lot of them didn't respond to it. as a result democrats blamed that in part for costing them seats in the last election cycle. this time they want to change their strategy go on the offensive and legislatively do that as well. and for months the moderate members from the swing districts have been pushing for the leadership to put together a package a police funding bill in order to get this through, combat some of those attacks but they faced resistance from some of the progressive members of the caucus who want more in the after math of police violence. finally yesterday it appeared they had a deal but then this morning things did not look well. the leadership put off votes for several hours, because of opposition to several democrats, they could only afford to lose a handful of votes, more than a handful said they would vote against it. i'm told they convinced one democrat to vote present on the is

manu raju is live from capitol hill. could we expect this to be a big one?this point. >> it is different in past hearings in which they've detailed the themes, the specific things they plan to drill down on. this time they are not revealing what they plan to discuss but it is a summation of what they find out so far providing some insight into the missing secret service texts from january 6. we expect to learn more about the communications and what the secret service was doing before the text messages mysteriously disappeared. we plan to hear more about roger stone, that trump associate and his connection with extremist groups and other connections the committee plans to answer are uncertain here as they have interviewed thousands of -- more than a thousand witnesses and scores of documents and interviewed witnesses since the last public hearing occurred before they recessed in august. now this could potentially be the last hearing before the midterms. potentially the last hearing altogether as this kbcommittee moves to the final report and has some question

manu, what are you hearing from senate republicans. >> republicans are concerned about the cash issuesepublican senatorial committee and spent a lot of money on ads late in the campaign season. it is not flush with cash as it has been in previous election cycles. one of the big fears they may not have enough to bank rollcampaign to turn out voters on election day. typically this committee would spend millions to try to send direct mail to voters earning them to come to the polls. the question is how will they make up that shortfall? behind the scenes senators are looking at different ways to help candidates directly, mitch mcconnell's super pac is planning or has been in the works for some time to spend tens of millions of dollars across the airwaves as mcconnell leans on his super pac instead to try to take back the majority in previous cycles mcconnell would be heavily involved in the national republican senatorial committee and the leader of that, rick scott, has criticized mitch mcconnell's comments in the past questioning candidate quality as one reason why the senate may not flip

ultimately this will become law, but it will become law a couple months from now after the election. >> manu>>> now to this insane story. an iowa teenager who says a man raped her multiple times and sex trafficked her has been ordered the pay his family $150,000 in restitution. that story, next. ♪ any way you want it ♪ ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ ♪ any way you want it ♪ ♪ any way ♪ ♪ any way you wt it ♪ ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ it's back america. applebee's all you can eat boneless wgs. just $12.99. 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... this is the only rotating i care about. ... or activate anything to earn. your cash back automatically adjusts for you. can i get a cucumber water? earn 5% cash back that automatically adjusts to your top eligible spend category, up to $500 spent each billing cycle with the citi custom cash℠ card. i love it... [voice vibrating] moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin wit

let's go to cnn chief congressional correspondent, manu raju. let's start with the spending bill, and democrats are considering adding something to it. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. that's potentially passing legislation to codify same-sex marriage here in the united states. this could be attached to a bill to keep the government open past september 30th. recall that that is one of the things that congress must do to avoid a government shut down. the end of the fiscal year is at the end of this month, so congress needs to figure out a way in order to avoid a shut down, and oftentimes that legislative vehicle is used to attach a whole host of priorities of the majority party. democrats are looking at ways to try to pass this same-sex marriage bill. they do need 60 votes in the united states senate to do just that. they do not have ten republican votes to codify same-sex marriage, but there is expectation they will get there. there are also other items that could be attached to the spending bill. the administration asked for roughly $50 billion

did you go to manu solution? go more in good, i need or no. jesse's he was in the army national for guys. he'll make sealant of well there for those. so no for this year. breast real defendant, crucial to be honest with pulled out a sort of a celebrity. god bless you. city oh because she wanted to know enough, ah, footballer, a doctor and a pioneer, bruce sport. he lost the chance to play for his country, but won a legal battle that paid the way for a generation of brazilian players. footballing legendary council introduces aff one scene of penalized buyers club for his political beliefs. he took power into his own hands and blazed the trail of players writes football rebels on al jazeera ah with, [000:00:00;00] with with ambitious endeavours to create drought proof. amazing to think that the plan be so earlier that looked in now looks completely alike and international efforts to combat the pests that threaten them. so they bring in their samples. they show you the impact, perhaps just like a doctor, right. your

top issues that through when did you and the usa from reaching near realistic agreement on chair, manu and we share the impedance on our the breach of the violation of the commitments m y d u. s. site the u. s. s. for full commitments, we have experience position hom chin on air. that museum was okay. li ah is so present at the negotiation table. we have never left it repeatedly that we are ready to finalize a good and lastly agreement. so the united states should take station, so this is the problem for the nations. this is a problem that this should decide what they are going to do. they have preached their commitments. and at the same time, they are not taking the necessary decisions. so today we are not dealing with the rain or 5, so not taking the necessary decisions, but the us size should take in nash 100 in v have proof that also sanctions have created problems and it is very true for all countries was subject sanctions, sanctions. you can never stop us and they have never stopped us. we have the country. they've already developed a continued development in the country and deve

therefore, now, well, if we now , er, complete the covered areas of manu, then they will only have toalong krasnaya again, but the question is whether they will succeed in this, because they are actively going there now reserves, but the quality of eczema patients there is, firstly, very low, and secondly, here we don’t know. the panic factor that can overtake them after you say that the vybimania group will actually end up in ukrainian hands, so the situation for them in luhansk oblast is pretty bad for us, you have to watch it will be on the spot to say it with confidence, but according to the way our advancement is going, according to the fact that we actually managed to focus in several places, eh, because we actually moved and n- parallel to the fact that we broke for a unit, eh, more in line with the estuary. well they are already having real problems. well, i think, most likely, we will soon see wars in the swamps in russian telegram channels and guys who stood as heroes, but i quit. well, in short, it will be nice to read the last days, well, literally , not every day there ar

will be fairly rapid advances of armed forces forces of ukraine, we can't, but in the area of ​​the manu interesting situation may arise regarding a----------------------- well, let's put it this way, the increase in the exchange fund of the armed forces of ukraine. yes, it's true. it can happen, but it is that they don't have any direct order to perform today so that they can flee, it says that they will hold on there until the end. this is what i believe to be the main reason for slowing down the advance of the armed forces ukraine, can we talk about uh, there are already some semi-encirclement of russians near the liman , well, in fact, we can now say that, for example, in the area of ​​the lyman, they have uh, only a few opportunities for a full-fledged retreat such as a route uh, through the peatland on the ugu border, this route is not yet controlled by the armed forces of ukraine , uh, in the full physical sense of the word, but they are controlled by fire influence, we have fire influence almost along this route, and we can also say that that they may have the opportunity to flee

they included his aunt and cousin moved doctor manu brazoswood. oh and when you learned no military miss the local funeral company that conducted burials gave me the worse they buried the bodies and bags without coffins, without anything. i was not allowed here 1st, assuming the rush in the suit, they were land mines and they asked me to wait on the moon. there were a lot of them in the woods, so it was scary to come here. and there is our dad die mead and her keith has more . does looking gruesome on many levels. this is, is im, is now a desolate city. completely destroyed is barely a building that hasn't been at least partially damaged. and i'm talking about civilian targets here. apartment blogs, schools, pharmacies, the church. so certainly a very desolate picture and then these are now as investigators, as are looking through what happened. they're talking to people, they discovered this mass burial size, at least 440 graves. there are some of them, apparently, with more than one person buried in the same plot. and investigators have to sift

manus: we have had some bloomberg reporting about a new proposal when it comes to energy bills, are weng to get an official announcement today? >> she has been light on details all through this campaign aside from saying she would cut taxes. there are draft plans now to freeze energy prices around current levels ahead of a big increase that was supposed to come next month. she is due to give a speech today after she formally takes office. she has to go to see the queen first, and then she will give a more detailed announcement. that plan is pretty light on details so perhaps it is still being finalized but we do know it is now in circulation, a phrase in energy -- a freeze in energy prices due to come today. dani: let's get to garfield reynolds from our mliv team. ros laying out more spending that we are going to see, potentially 130 billion pounds at a time when the boe is talking about frontloading rates and foreign investors have already fled from the gilt market. are they going to be any buyers left in the u.k.? >> one thing bond markets have shown this year is that there will be a

joining me, monday volatility, manus, where is the pain?> it was an ugly day, a sell everything kind of market, the center of that was the bond market. let's talk about the 10 year treasury yields soared 24 basis points, is daintily close to a 4% handle. we have not seen that sense -- dangerously close to a 4% handle. we have not seen it since 2009. the u.s. bond market after the bank of england did not do much to calm any sort of nerves in the ripple effect, tons of stress correlations approached one, and it took a whammy of the stock market. >> we talk a lot about the nasdaq 100, we hear in the u.s. so much of the global make talk -- mega tech is on the u.s. -- nasdaq 100. we have seen the impact of the pound, global tech has fallen. the nasdaq 100 is kind of outperformed a little relative to the rest of the tech stocks. >> it was an interesting day, they closed a half a percent lower than the nasdaq 100 the s&p 500 was down about 1%, was not outperforming. it was thanks to the megacap tech, the likes of amazon, apple, tesla to squeak out

it does have minimum height manus yang am a minimal. however, this is cynthia michael, ellen and echo 2nd a sound boy. mammy, he said k and now ah savvy, i guess this deal with it, but i me a note with those days. and may they be here? when and those seamlessly solo and are typical we don't need a but i guess i'm gonna set it up with a with i am i am with a with with with. ready ah look, thank all those semester still have yet to have a little bit. i don't really read your finance by sat on see that or you're going not a boy a little bit at a yes somebody did any by saturday i would say begin. i'm able to send me, but i sent there. so like a dial tone every other than the that's a key. they're still gotta be the a sally. bad dog gets a lot processed. so the commodity under been a, by the way, you gave me a call back to quite on why this mustang dent on a, a circumstance that i sent the complicated mm. ah yes it is. so me, the estimate is standing on my screen with a m a t a r a in m a b o. and i guess the wise to bill got the money cobr

manus: this is bloomberg "daybreak: middle east." our

trying to turn down the volume there manu, but this one is real, and it actually could matter. >> reporter because it's a disagreement over strategy and money, which is essential. it's going to play a central factor in determining whether or not the republicans are successful in taking back the house majority. rick scott runs the main senator republican candidate committee, and republicans are trying to figure out a way to overcome this cash short fall trying to take matters into their own hands, fund raising directly with candidates the there's a real concern the committee will not with b able to help with the effort to urge voters to get to the polls on election day through direct mail. that is a major concern among republicans right now. the look att numbers here tells the story. $182 million raised by the national republican committee. the cycle $23 million is left on hand. the democratic senatorial campaign committee has raised $173 million, it has $54 million on hand. the committee says it's going to spend a lot of its money on advertising. but mitch mcconnell is concerned. behind th

i'm manu raju in for abby phillip. it's labor day in the united states, the unofficial start to the final sprint to election day. in 65 days americans will head to the polls to decide control of politics. president biden wants it to be seen as a choice between democracy and donald trump. >> there's no question that the republican party today is dominated, driven and intimidated by donald trump and the maga republicans. and that is a threat to this country. for a long time we've told ourselves that american democracy is guaranteed but it's not. we have to defend it, protect it, stand up for it, each and every one of us. >> republicans, on the other hand, they say it's a judgment on two years of democratic control of washington. >> joe biden has launched an assault on the soul of america, on its people, on its laws, on its most sacred values. this is the national referendum, a referendum on inflation, illegal immigration, indoctrination, and crime at home and humiliation abroad. >> democrats feel the wind at their backs

manu raju is on capitol hill. some top republicans are not buying that. i thought about it, so i've declassified it defense from the former president. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. this is different than what we have seen in the aftermath of the search of mar-a-lago when a number of republican senators defended donald trump and even attacked merrick garland and suggested he should be hauled up to congress and answer questions. in the aftermath of donald trump saying he could think about declassifying documents and they would be declassified and there's no process declassifying records, i put that question to some top republican senators and they pushed back. >> there's a process for declassifying documents, and i think it ought to be adhered to and followed. i think that should apply to anybody who has access to or deals with classified information. >> as i understand the executive branch requirements, there is a process that one must go through. >> i think anyone who takes the time to appropriately protect that information and who has taken the time t

let's get insights from manu raju.in kim of the associated press and former federal prosecutor wu. that's the former congressman, an adviser to the committee. he says it's an ah-ha moment. several members of the committee say maybe not. >> i don't know what mr. riggleman is doing really. >> that's one of thousands of details that obviously the committee is aware of. >> we have been very careful about what we say, not to over state matters, not to under state matters and without the advantage of the additional information we have gathered since he left the committee, you know, i think it poses real risk to be suggesting things. >> why are committee members so down on what it is. maybe there's nothing there but just the idea that somebody from the white house called somebody at the capitol in the middle of the riot, 17 minutes after the president finally sent out that message go home. i want to know. >> yeah, there's a couple of reasons, one of which is what denver riggleman is saying is not sanctioned by the committee.

. >> senator mark warner, who is the chair of senate intel told our colleague manu raju he is hoping to get a briefing from the intelligence community soon but it's not likely to happen before the house returns to washington next week, jake. >> sara murray, thanks so much. joining us to deiscuss, donald ayer, and former cia chief of russia operations, steve hall. steve, how dangerous theoretically is this type of information if it were to fall into the wrong hands? >> yeah, this is some of the most sensitive stuff, jake, that one can imagine. i mean, our primary adversaries in today's world are those rogueinations that have nuclear weapons, russia, china, iran, north korea. and it's incredibly important, obviously, for us to know what they're doing with those nuclear weapons. and you can rest assured that the u.s. government works very hard, the intelligence community works extremely hard to try to find out and get its way into these secret programs. they're secret because our adversaries don't want us to know about it, so there's an amazing amount of time, effort, money, and danger

manu raju chases down their responses. >>> and this -- >> yes!response to disney's new live action "little mermaid". what this kind of representation means for so many young girls. that's ahead. all day long. so when something happens that could affect youour portfoli, you can act quicickly. that's decisioion tech, only from fidelity. ♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ finding the perfect project manager isn't easy. but, at upwork, we found him. he's in adelaide between his color-coordinated sticky note collection and the cutest boxed lunch we have ever seen. and you can find him right now on upwork.com when the world is your workforce, finding the perfect project manager, designer, developer, or whomever you may need... tends to fall right into place. find top-rated talent who can start today on upwork.com what's it going to take for the world to reach n

on tuesday, the creator of the t broadway show "halton," lin-manu mirandacalled f more a for pueo rico. he spoket an event organized by the clinton global initiative. >> we are looking for partners because we have to start recovery -- the goal is to build -- we're never going to stop hurricanes. i'm sure you've heard about climate change. it is not going away anytime soon but we can but a more resilient puerto rico and we need to help to do that. please, i my dad. -- please, email my dad. amy: on tuesday, hurricane fiona passed near the turks and caicos islands. earlier today, the hurricane strengthened into a category 4 storm. it is now threatening bermuda. in news from the occupied west bank, at least one person died tuesday in the city of nablus in fighting between palestinians and security forces with the palestinian authority. the unrest began after the palestinian authority detained two palestinian fighters who were wanted by israel. in news from ethiopia, rebel forces in the tigray region have accused the neighboring country of eritrea of launching a full-scale offensive in tigr

. >> kirsten, when manu raju asked rick scott, he said, he's studying the proposal.debate over roe v. wade, over abortion, people's possesitions would be pretty thought out. the idea that a national ban is something that's new to rick scott and needs to be studied seems unusual. >> it's unlikely that he doesn't know what he thinks about that. i think that he -- it's true that republicans have gotten away with taking positions on abortion for a long time without any kind of consequence because of roe v. wade so they could fall back on that. and now that roe has been overturned, it's changed. but certainly rick scott has had enough time since roe was overturned to know what he feels about that. and i think that -- like i said, i think lindsey graham is telling us all what republicans would do if they were in control of congress. and so i think that's something that, you know, voters should take into consideration because we've seen across the country, even in conservative states, even in red states, even with people who identify as pro-life finding a lot of these abort

cnn's manu raju is live in washington to explain this to us. so what is the problem here?> reporter: well the problem has to deal with the deal that was cut between joe manchin and the senate majority leader chuck schumer to expedite the permitting process of major energy projects to allow them to move quickly through the environmental review process including a major pipeline in west virginia. now manchin and schumer cut that deal to secure manchin's support for the inflation reduction act. which is that sweeping democratic measure that was just enacted just a few weeks ago. now manchin and schumer have to figure out a legislative vehicle to attach that permitting deal to. so they decided to try to attach it to this bill to keep the government funded past this friday. but it issen -- it is encountered problems, they don't want to vote for it. and some liberals, including bernie sanders has raised concerns about the environmental impacts of the proposal. so even though there is support between the leadership and joe manchin and the white house for this deal, it is likely t

. >> it was interesting hearing the responses that manu raju got, yes, no, i am not listening. >> if they had better messaging they could make inroads with latino voters because latinos are more conservative and with latinos being more catholic than the rest of the world, they don't support abortion but they don't have messaging for voters to pick up with this issue. >> nice to see all of you. thank you so much. >>> we have a cnn exclusive this morning. we are learning that former white house chief of staff mark meadows has complied with a subpoena in the justice department investigation into january 6th. >>> a new report calls the covid death toll a massive global failure. what a commission said should have been done early on. >>> and a new book that says melania trump was convinced that, quote, her husband was screwing up the covid response. he's in adelaide between his color-cocoordinated sticky note collection and the cutest boxed lunch we have ever seeeen. and you can fifind him right now on upwork.com when the world is your workforce, finding the perfect project manager, design

san francisco's public san france public defender in san francisco, manu raju reacted to the new policyng five citations are more as an arbitrary number to escalate to filing a criminal case validated. studies have shown that even a few days in jail leave people worse off than they were before. leaving people more vulnerable to overdose and entangling them in a system that can strip away future opportunities. former inmate at the federal women's prison in dublin is suing a former guards , saying he threatened to kill her if she told anyone he was sexually abusing her. the woman claims that ross klinger sexually assaulted her at least five times while she was incarcerated in 2020. cleaner has already pled guilty to sex abuse charges filed by the doj over accusations from other women. officer cleaner rapes my client multiple times, and he read about her in the computer that he had access to about all of her personal information and when she didn't want to comply, he's threatened her life and the life of the family. clinker is one of five correctional officers, including the warden, who ha

. >> two top republican senators today talked to manu raju.national security documents. of course there's a process that involves intelligence officials and others to declassify. here is their comments, two of them. >> there's a process for declassifying documents, and i think it ought to be adhered to and followed. >> there's a formal process that needs to be gone through and documented. >> okay, pretty clear. while trump has all but declared he's running in 2024, do these comments from top republicans mean anything beyond that members. gop for one moment take him on and they're quickly back in the fold? >> listen, yesterday -- the last 72 hours were some of the worst days of donald trump's life. the doj, the grand jury, the january 6th committee, the civil case in new york, i think that republicans as demonstrated in those answers are thinking they need to leave space in case they need to go a different direction. those are two fairly serious senators who themselves have handled classified information, have security clearances, and know this

. >> intel chair mark warner told our colleague manu raju that he hopes he hears from the intelligencesoon. that's probably not going to happen until next week when the house returns to washington. >> thank you very, very much. let's bring in our legal, political and intelligence experts right now. phil mudd, how serious is it that the fbi reportedly recovered a document about a foreign nation's nuclear capabilities. >> the first, the basic piece about who had access to this, to that person or those persons knew how to handle classified information and did they do anything with it including talking about the bar with it, i want to know who gave them access or authorized access. the most significant issue, wolf is the sensitivity of the information. forget about the data in the intercept and i presume some of this is intercept based on the classification. there is a phrase we use that is sources and methods. if you released this information the adversary work we're collecting on will understand how we acquired it, through intercepted communications they can both shut town that channel o

the largest bright region of star formation, closest to the milky way in the infrared spectrum, this manust it got its name from the long filaments of cosmic dust that were visible in earlier photographs. the nebula contains the most massive hot stars known . , unlike the milky way it produces new luminaries at a frantic rate and is therefore of particular interest to astronomers. the study of the nebula will allow scientists to better understand the past of the universe in its chemical composition, it is similar to the star-forming regions that appeared shortly after the big star. nice. well, if now for someone there were too many unknown words and phrases, then i think scientists and , in general, people who are interested in astronomy. eh, now you understand. i really have this opportunity to return to sinks and understand, but how did the solar system form. yes, planet earth well, and so on, first, it's beautiful. look what expression fantastic photo, of course we just saw it, it's true. but right now, what are we talking about professions. i think that the surgeon is an orthopedic, an