and keep over stepping the mark. harry saw his father or any member of his family turn around and say enough. you know, we might not all get along as a family but enough, this is bullying stop. i think that's what we needs to hear. i really do before things can really mend themselves. >> interesting. i want to -- we're looking at the video of them marching today and we saw it here all play out live and as the procession was going past me at buckingham palace, i couldn't help but focus on harry who was obviously, the most recognizable because he wasn't wearing a military uniform. what did you make of him wearing this suit despite having served in the military, he was on the front lines, his brother the new prince of wales was not. >> so is prince andrew. it's different from the states. in the states, a veteran can wear their uniform at special occasions. in the u.k., once you leave the armed forces you cannot wear the uniform. you can wear the medals over a suit but you can't wear the uniform but if you are an honorar

mark.any member of his family turn around and say, enough! we might not all get on as a family, but enough. this is bullying. stop. i think that's what he needs to hear. i really do. before things can really mend themselves. >> interesting. we are looking at the video of him marching today. we saw it here all play out live. as the procession was going past me at buckingham palace, i couldn't help but focus on harry, who was obviously the most recognizable because he wasn't wearing a military uniform. what did you make of him -- despite having served in the military -- he was actually on the front lines. his brother, the new prince of wales, was not. >> so was prince andrew. but it's different in the states. in the uk -- in the states, a veteran can wear his uniform in special occasions. in the uk, once you leave the armed forces, you cannot wear the uniform. you can wear the metals over a suit. but not the uniform. but if you are an honorary member of the army or any particular -- then, you

mark gave another concert to the minibus., as they told me that if kharkiv does not stand up, then poltava will not stand up. they didn't have time to live together when lyuba saw how the locals support the displaced people. she decided to volunteer . kharkiv is there with her husband as volunteers. they take care of three dozen people, people with disabilities, retired people, those who cannot leave their homes, survive under constant shelling thanks to people like lyuba and vitaly tserkva choose i will pray olenochka what are you doing, how did you survive here when there was something terrible nearby, well, we are holding on slowly with god, we are taking our victory with mark luba and vitaliy are in touch every day from time to time they give food to markusha good morning markushka we pass on to you guys they will give you a ride and there is nothing to do in the morning so that you are not busy. they call him son, he calls them by their first names, because fate made a mark in such a way that he met his closest relatives

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin." two great guests house republican leader kevin mccarthy, and mr. media joe concha. before that i want to talk to but a few things, democrat party doesn't want to talk b about inflation, immigration or food prices or gasoline prices or crime. they want to talk about race. and to talk about abortion. let's talk about race and abortion. it is time for a true discussion. not the lies we get from media and tenured leftists and the rest. talk about the facts, i won't go to civil war, where democrat party was tied to hip with confederacy, and ddavis of a democrat,. no. i won't go to bl plessy versus ferguson but i will go to woodrow wilson, one of the great so-called leading progressive intellectuals in late 1800s and 1900s president of princeton university, governor of new jersey and elected president of united states, and he overturned every major pro-integration law that was put in place by the republicans who preceded him. recession gated the departments of federal government, fired blac

mark: welcome back.thy, a lot of people are upset about the department of the justice, they went after parents and they refuse to enforce a federal felony statute to protect supreme court justices. they refuse to enforce immigration laws to protect the southern border. they seem to look to go after donald trump. ron desantis. republican members of congress. republican state ledge legislators, we have a department of justs they has gone rogue. >> i agree. we need to rein government a abuse of power, we have a department of the justs they caljustice that calls parents terrorist because they went to a school board meeting. we watched the abuses, we have sent more than 500 preservation letters we have that information now, there needs to be a check and balance, while democrats control all they have been no -- there has been no oversight of any agency that is a role of congress, congress should do that regardless of who? power, we don't know why the decisions were made in afghanistan not listening to military

market. breaking news in the past hour is about verbal intervention on dollar-yen. danny: they might be beat -- gearing up for more than that. the nikkei reporting that they are looking at potentially arete check on fx markets there. it is seen as a precursor to potential intervention. manus: i wrote it down on my sheet this morning. there was a muscular flexing of the dollar yesterday. that tested the line in the sand for the bank of japan. there's been a ransacking of risk at goldman sachs. there will be a further testing time on risk. this is the moment where the banks of japan and the monetary policy, the finance minister intervenes. suzuki says he's concerned about the market moves, closely watching the market moves. we will collaborate with the bank of japan and monitor closely. punch and punch at a quarter of 1% which is the one -- line in the sand. yield curve control at a quarter of 1%. the bond market is testing that. the jet -- dollar-yen and bank of japan have called a line in

mark: thank you for clarifying the situation. we all await september 24 with baited breath to see what happens. thank you very much indeed. thanks to you all for watching. more to come "live from paris." o;o;ó7ó7 09/21/22 09/21/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> the outset of 2022, complex, covid-19, effects of the climate crisis have already driven more than 190 million people into food insecurity. according to the world food program, president putin's war may add 70 million people on top of

♪ ♪ mark: hello america i am lev mark levin this is "life, liberty and levin."have two tremendous guests.we h jim trusty, lead counsel forlead president trump. >> senator ron johnson. but before we get to our great guests, i think we need to have a deeper discussion about where this country is headed. not this hit and run stuff, not to cherry pick but a more folsom understanding, william jacob son with a great web site, this pairnk gave sums it up for me: --so this garcie paragraph sums it up for me: >> what about the united states? this got mde to thinking. in between our elections, a lot happens to this country s tothat is not subject to elections. no longer subject to representative government. did you support the hiring of 87 thousand new irs agents? was that on a boot ballot, the disruption of energy independence? and complete attack on theepen c combustion engine and automobiles that usene? gasoline? did yo u support somehow, or vote for open borders where fentanyl and illegall im immunity and ms-13 and drugg car at the time -- cartels our can operate free

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin this is a special labor day "life, liberty and levin."they call it labor day when everyone takes off. >> they should call it taxpayer day, half of the country doesn't work and doesn't want to and the other half does very hard, to subsidize the other half, we're busy subsidizes democrats, okay. i want toon honor those who did work and make this country great. that do believe in the capitalist system and american system. you are the ones we celebrate today. you are the ones i celebrate in today's special show. celebrate we have great guests that we have seen throughout the yea you will love this we start with pete hegseth. one of my favorite people in the world, a great patriot, a smart and nda tighter, honor, you have written a book that is so greatly important. i don't know how you timed it. battle for the american mind uprooting a century of miseducation. applies to everything today. if the radical left has control of education, can-12, and brain wash our children. it over. why did yo au write this book. >> i don't want if to be over, li

mark: this is a fundamental problem.ple try to follow the fed and invest by forecasting, and that has been so wrong. the fed -- following the fed has left a trail of destruction in its wake. let's be clear about that. it is not timing, and as we saw this year, traditional risk mitigation strategies have not worked. it is a fundamental trap. the fed hurts people in both ways, we know how inflation hurts everybody, to clearly the poor, but now the fed is going to try to back out of inflation. i would be creating inflation and then by getting rid of inflation, i would be driving a car over someone and then proceeding to back over that person, so in both directions, it is going to be really bad. i cannot stress enough how i think how important it is from a risk mitigation strategy to be strategic and not be spooked or squeezed in and out of the market because this is how people get it wrong. alix: so you say, oh, it is a dollar, saying the typical things we expect, that isn't going to work at this time. is it alternative asp

. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin.s is "life, liberty and levin," we have two tremendous guests tonight, lead counsel for president trump and senator ron johnson. before we get to our great guests, we need to have a deeper or contains discussion about where this country is is headed. not this hit and run stuff, not to cherry pick but a more folsom understanding. william jacob son was a great professor, i think this paragraph sums it up. there is a thin line in society between food and anarchy, freedom and repression. liberty and tyranny, s safety and street violence, it is thinner than we want to admit. tearing down society is a dangerous game. that thin line is be on lbe on rated in europe. >> and leaving those countries vulnerable to as go cuts off, which putin is implementing. what about the united states? it got me to thinking. in between our elections, a lot happens to this country this is not subject to elections. did you support the hiring of 87 thousand new irs agents. was that on a ballot. >> or k d disruption

." ♪ mark: thank you very much for being with us.ow to near zelenskyy says his resources -- his forces have taken territory this month. ukraine is accusing russia of targeting civilians, in the strike back against kyiv's capture. there have been significant gains around harkey, especially this area. this has reversed the threat from the donbas region. ukraine's forces have snatched 500 square kilometers of land held by russia since march. our correspondent with this. reporter: fires engulfed a power plant in kyivfter russian strikes in the northeastern city on sunday. the attacks reportedly left 9 million residents without power and water in northeastern and central ukraine. president volodymyr zelenskyy said they only targeted civilian infrastructure. >> the missiles struck an infrastructure site, damaging important machines. two people were in t building. we found one who was kled. we are trying to find the second. reporter: kyiv condemned the attack as a retaliation over moscow's losses in the east, in a crucial pocket of northeas

mark: let's listen to some tapes. melody and a of your favorites is the conversation with sergeant schreiber ahead of the peace corps in this one comes from february 1st of 2054. and in this we hear lbj informing schreiber and all of his legendary persuasive powers that schreiber is about to be named the new head of the war on poverty. let's roll the tape think back to all. >> good morning mr. president how are you. [inaudible]. >> i think it was the advice but if you don't mind company has wisdom and i wanted to sit down with a couple of people to see what we can give no have some sort of 19 what happens is you know somebody and someone else in the dome of the heck they're doing with with this program is going to be specifically. and. [clapping and cheering]. and what are you going to do. >> well, just go away and go to camp david and figured out we need something. i will say to them in i've got to myself about yesterday and work out your peace corps anyway you want to and head of the committee and have some acting o

mark: try to stay dry.hank you for giving us a sense of what is happening in london as the national mourning continues. over correspondent in london. the queen tonight will be lying in the room at buckingham palace after the viewing by her family. and then tomorrow as benedict was saying, the great procession to the houses of parliament where the queen will lie in state. time for business. kate moody joins us. starting with the closing bell on wall street. and a sell-off of u.s. stocks? kate: very sharp selloff. investors are worried about the hotter than expected inflation report for the month of august that has set the stage for the federal reserve to continue its monetary policy for weeks to come. the dow jones lost 1200 points, it's worth single session since june of 2020. the s&p 500 was down over 4% at the close. nasdaq down 5%. facebook parent company meta losing 9% at the close. google's alphabet down 6%. earlier we saw a major european indices creeping lower after u.s. data was published. a loss of

mark began to cry.so the tally. >> and then, corner dan colleague told the -- what he found during the autopsy. discoveries had became the core of the case against holly. >> the cause of death was chronic intoxication by ethylene glycol >> poison with antifreeze, very, very slowly. he explained he had found crystals in matt's heart and brain. having inched their way through the body, the kidney, the hard in the brain. >> how much time would it take for the crystals to deposit themselves into the blood vessels of the heart? >> it takes weeks, at least. >> the fact that the crystals were forming in his heart and actually traveled to his brain indicated long term exposure and not a one-dose kill. >> and matt's friends and were colleagues testified. they had seen his body disintegrate before their eyes, starting weeks, if not months before his dad. >> he began sweating profusely and he complained of back pain. >> he was sitting beside me and practically was hunched over to where his chest was on his knees.

you'll remember the former vice presidents aides, mark jacob and mark short, appeared before the grand jury. they claimed executive privilege on certain questions. recently, we had the two white house counsel's, former white house counsel's, pat cipollone and pat philbin his deputy. they appeared before the grand jury. they similarly declined to answer certain questions that were, they believe, covered by the former presidents claim of executive privilege. those are things that the justice department is going to challenge. and we'll get a judge to, as you get to just been talking about, they're gonna win that. it's almost clear that, it's almost certain, that these questions will eventually be answered by everyone. and that includes, likely, mark meadows if the fbi wants him to come in. >> elliott, i want you to respond to that. and also, what does the doj do right now to get meadows to cooperate fully? >> yeah, i mean to take a slightly different view from my two friends here in that, it's not a completely frivolous argument being raised by these former senior white house staffers. be

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin," we have fro greatpain pain to walk us through t disaster that is the biden economy. adam running for senate in nevada. you are ready for a deep dive. we have a u.s. attorney office in dc that issues subpoenas like lolly pops, only on republicans, republican office holders and attorneys, crushing the constitution. what for? they are throwing a broad net trying to get trump, republicans, republican state legislatures caught up. i want to break it down with y you. this is your republic. let's focus on so-called fake electors. looking at language and constitution of the united states article 2, section 1, clause 2: >> that is the opening sentence. does not say the governor or the supreme court of the state or any court. doesn't say any board of elections or secretary of state. it says lore legislature. it represents the people best of any representative body. the state legislature. people have called this the independent legislature theory, which people? on the left who want their courts run by democrats t

mark, we appreciate it. the eu is set to propose mandatory howard amanda cuts to help in the crisis and we will speak to the former director of energy for the european union, up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> definitely we are going to be short. i think the things that you can look at is tax plan energy coming from any source they have and the effect of the behavioral debrief started with the indexes. having to make choices, that's probably the easiest one to make. industries will not be able to survive thrive where energy prices are higher. guy: -- alix: the european energy crisis, here to stay. here with us now, he served as the executive director for energy at the european commission, philip lowe. wonderful to talk to you. i've been hearing reports that we could be seeing this tight market in europe for years. what should brussels be deciding on? what's the right solution right now? >> it's a challenge. clearly in the longer term beyond four or five years we could look forward to hey put up electricity and

mark: let's get more on the situation. the director for the latin american region at the macroeconomic and geopolitical consultancy gree mental -- green mantle joins us. the situation, as we can see, is a desperate one. what kind of response is needed? >> you have a country that has been hit twice very hard in the last five years by two very different types of storms. maria was very strong wind. here, the main problem as far as we have been hearing, is in terms of rain, which creates -- you know, given the blackout, and a lot of the issues with infrastructure, creates a real sort of time-sensitive crisis for getting that material on the ground and then trying to save as many people and reorganize as much of the country as possible. it is coming at a very difficult time. many people who have been able to leave due to the blackout are leaving, but the vast majority of people and families are stuck there for the interim. >> the last time puerto rico was hit, donald trump was in power in the u.s. there was criticism of lack of

cohen anthony joseph coladonato mark joseph colaio stephen j.o christopher michael colasanti kevin nathaniel colbert michel p. colbert keith e. coleman scott thomas coleman tarel coleman liam joseph colhoun robert d. colin robert j. coll jean marie collin john michael collins michael l. collins thomas joseph collins joseph kent collison jeffrey dwayne collman patricia malia colodner linda m. colon soledi "sol" e. colon >> and a special remembrance for my friend, kathy from the port authority police department. for my ems colleagues and for our family members, brother, brother-in-law, father and friend. >> and my mother, roberta bernstein ever, you are always in my heart. >> ronald edward comer jaime concepcion albert conde denease conley susan p. conlon margaret mary conner cynthia marie lise connolly john e. connolly, jr. james lee connor jonathan m. connors kevin patrick connors kevin f. conroy brenda e. conway dennis michael cook helen d. cook jeffrey w. coombs john a. cooper julian t. cooper joseph john coppo, jr. gerard j. coppola joseph al

mark: welcome back charles payne. government spends and borrows more money that weakenings value of the dollar. i didn't learn properly because i know from joe biden that more you spend the more you borrow and more money you print they are fighting inflation. now look. i know he is illiterate in many ways, is he so economic illega illiterate that he really believes it or ideology. >> this is ideology they believe in, there is a theory. a bunch of different economic theories they come together modern monitor theory. central is that government controls the printing press. why should anyone not have money? why should imn anyone be poor. the government could just print up the money and hand it out. you get back to economics 101,y know that too much of something devalues it their thinking is not in this case, it is okay it will work out. and what happened if you remember back to the obama administration in great financial crisis, number one issue for all americans then look at old gallup polls, was the economy. then what w

there were 54 documents marked secret, 18 marked top secret, 31 marked confidential, and then these empty folders. there's a total of 90 of them. 48 that were marked classified, 42 that were marked return to staff secretary or military aide. and more than 11,000 government documents that were not marked classified but were -- they belonged to the government, they don't belong to the former president. so all of that is the big picture of it. then what we also learn is all of this was co-mingled in these boxes. look at number number two, the second box. this was found in the former president's office. fl within that there are 99 newspaper and magazine clippings dated from 2017 to 2018. there's confidential documents, secret documents, top secret documents, some classified but government documents. empty folders, 43 marked classified. and what we've seen in some of these other boxes because they're all detailed. there's clothing, there's gifts, there's books. it just shows that this was all just shoved together, not compartmentalized, these top secret /secret documents not kept how they were

mark: joe biden.t's bring in our correspondent in washington for moa on the -- more on the situation. hurricane and lashing florida. what is the latest you can tell us? reporter: as you heard they are from the president of the question is what will the death toll from this hurricane. we are getting the first confirmations, very slow numbers. but they are at least a dozen deaths that are confirmed from two counties. where the two counties where the hurricane made landfall yesterday. and they each have confirmed at least six deaths and they are number to rise over the nextat because you have to remember there was a lot of flooding, a lot of storm surge. so the rescue missions are taken quite some time. right now, they are really focused on trying to rescue the people who are still stranded. some of them on rooftops, some of them in shelters, and trying to get those people to safety. but the water in some areas is still very high. of course, the real extent of the devastation, whether it is to the houses

mark rasweiler. >> marcia d.ord. >> david alan rathkey. >> my brother, my twin, keep looking after my son, jimmy, my sister jackie and my mother. we miss you. >> and my aunt, lucille teresa king and my brother, chuck costello. never forget. [applause] >> william ralph raub. >> gerard p. rauzi. >> alexey razuvaev. >> gregory reda. >> tara redheffer. >> michele reed. >> judith ann reese. >> donald j. regan. >> robert m. regan. >> thomas michael regan. >> christian michael otto regenhard. >> howard reich. >> gregg reidy. >> james brian reilly. >> kevin o. reilly. >> timothy e. reilly. >> joseph reina, jr. >> thomas barnes reinig. >> frank bennett reisman. >> joshua scott reiss. >> karen renda. >> john armand reo. >> richard cyril rescorla. >> john thomas resta. >> sylvia resta. >> martha m. reski. >> luis clodoaldo revilla. >> eduvigis reyes, jr. >> bruce albert reynolds. >> john frederick rhodes. >> francis saverio riccardelli. >> rudolph n. riccio. >> ann marie riccoboni. >> david harlow rice. >> eileen mary rice.

fascinating conversation mark. thank you for your time. >> thanks, alex. >> a justice department that is usually loathe to share details about its investigations merrick garland's doj has done an about face this week. up next, one of president obama's u.s. attorneys, who has challenged the department to be more forthcoming, weighs in on this latest disclosure. and the day after the president warned about the threat donald trump poses to democracy civil rights leaders go to the white house to ring the alarm about the danger just on the horizon. we will talk to one of those leaders. stay with us. (dad) we have to tell everyone that we just switched to verizon's new welcome unlimited plan, for just $30. (daughter) i've already told everyone! (nurse) wait... did you say verizon for just $30? (mom) it's their best unlimited price ever. (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. (dad) yeah, and it's from the most reliable 5g network in america. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now. (mom) yeah, it's easy and you get $960 when

mark: thank you for being with us. vladimir putin used to need to completely cut energy supplies to europe if it tries to--is threatening to completely cut energy supplies to europe if it tries to cap prices of oil. putin was speaking in vladivostok. he vowed to press on moscow's military action in ukraine until it achieves his goals. he warned that such a move, capping prices by the eu, would represent a clear breach of the existing contracts, saying that russia would respond by turning off the faucets. ursula bundle line had this to say. pres. von der leyen: we know our sanctions are deeply granting into the russian economy with a negative impact. but putin is partially buffering through fossil fuel revenues. so the objective is we must cut russia's revenues, which putin uses to finance his atrocious wawar in ukraine. mark: vladimir putin criticized europe's calls for a price cap on russian gas. he has branded it stupid. he condemned the western sanctions as -- these are his words -- a threat to the entire world. pre

ta'ufo'ou. >> mark: well done. >> noah: i was waiting for the reassurance. >> mark: bounced out, watson in. that unbalanced look again. >> noah: hand it off to sherrod and he's stopped short, brought down at the 1. great play by ralen goforth. >> mark: one of these tight spaces. cuts in and goforth comes. clearly down before he crosses the goal line. 4th and goal, let's go fresno and they will. got nothing to lose right here, maybe leave with a little confidence to build the rest of your conference run. sc wants to stop them. >> noah: 4th and goal, sherrod with the ball. sherrod didn't get there! a defensive stop and the trojans showing a complete football game at home. >> mark: and that sideline is a big stop. that's great for both groups right there. a lot of backups for both teams right there and huge stop by that defense. you can see this resetting the line of scrimmage there by that front and a host, davis the primary tackle. you will see 9 coming in and a bunch of guys, korey foreman filing on among others. >> noah: so usc. alex grinch says they always want usc numbers. 80% isn't

here it is. >> mark's still sitting on his phone. i remember glancing and he's still sitting on his phone and i remember pat saying to him something to the effect of, the rioters have gotten to the capitol, mark. we need to go down and see the president now. and mark looked up at him and said, he doesn't want to do anything, pat. and pat said something to the effect of -- and very clearly said this to mark, something to the effect of, mark, something needs to be done or people are going to die and the blood's going to be on your f'ing hands. >> so questions meadows needs to answer? >> i think he'll -- i think he'll ultimately answer a lot of questions. the question to me, don, is will he invoke the fifth amendment? i think he's got tremendous exposure himself. he's in the middle of all this. some of these certainly walk like and quack like a conspiracy so this raises the question of how much vulnerability he feels. i think there's a chance if anybody they're going to try to flip and not have him invoke the fifth and the fact that the

as mark was 'ust the people of italy? as mark was just outlining. — the people of italy?ople of italy? as mark was just outlining, this would - the people of italy? as mark was just outlining, this would be - the people of italy? as mark was just outlining, this would be the | just outlining, this would be the first far right government italy has seen since the second world war, so it would spell a political change for italy, but as his report was also reflecting, italian politics can be volatile, and when you talk to people here about polling day, we were speaking to voters yesterday, a lot of people didn't know how they were going to vote today. there is a sense of wariness, another government coming and going in this political system that sees it happen not infrequently. so obviously it depends how the votes shake down, who might become or be appointed as prime minister, and who forms the next government. but certainly some of those policies that giorgia meloni from brothers of italy leading those polls that have caused some controversy with policies such as a naval bl

mark: thank you. investigation of course underway to ascertain what happened and who was responsible and bring them to justice. for more news, stay with us. o;o;ó7ó7 09/22/22 09/22/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> claiming you have money that you do not have, that amounts to the art of the deal, it is the art of the steel. amy: new york attorney general leticia james sues donald trump and his children for fraud in -- and a three-judge panel also ruled the justice department can resume using classified records se a

fascinating conversation mark. thank you for your time. >> thanks, alex. >> a justice department that is usually loathe to share details about its investigations merrick garland's doj has done an about face this week. up next, one of president obama's u. s. attorneys, who has challenged the department to be more forthcoming, weighs in on this latest disclosure. and the day after the president warned about the threat donald trump poses to democracy civil rights leaders go to the white house to ring the alarm about the danger just on the horizon. we will talk to one of those leaders. stay with us. age comes with wisdom. and wisdom comes with benefits. dryer's broken okay... you want a socket.... that's especially true when it comes to medicare. so make the wise call and learn more about cigna medicare plans in your area. their tools and resources make it simple and easy. bears can smell wifi. visit cignawisecall.com today. you want to flip it. i typed in grandma's name and birth year... and there she was, working at

dani: mark, thank you very much.eel honored to have both mark and manus there with us to walk us through the events. what a treat. bloomberg's mark cranfield there. coming up, tension between diplomatic outlays. we will talk russia and manus: it is your friday edition of "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am manus cranny in dubai and dani burger is in london. dani: vladimir putin tells xi jinping he understands the chinese president's apprehension about ukraine. >> ukraine should get all of the military material they need because they have proven that if they have the military capabilities, they do defend themselves and we know they are fighting this fight not only for this brave nation but also for us. dani: demand concerns. fedex cites worsening business conditions as it looks at a negative outlook, showing negative signs for the economy. plus, germany moves towards nationalizing three gas suppliers, racing to avoid a gas shortage. we are getting past the 1992 anniversary of black wednesday, but we are still transfixe

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mark, i want to start with you.u have previewed so many of the things we saw today, but there must have been some surprises. what stood out the most to you? mark: leading up to the event there were a lot of analysts expecting price hikes integrally -- particularly under the iphone 14 pro and pro max. i didn't believe it was happening and little did we know, they announced today the price hikes, there interesting in light of inflation, price increases from meta's and samsung and others. however, there are some inflationary related price hikes in europe and india. if you want an iphone 14 pro, it will be the same $799. if you look at the fine print, some of that carrier deals this year are not as aggressive as last year. last year you were able to upgrade from a 12 pro max to a 13 pro max and get $50 cash back. this year that same upgrade to a 14 pro max will cost most people $300 and $600. so the carrier deals are not so aggressive. emily: julie it is almost a given. every year you get a new iphone and the price goes

mark: they said they heard explosions. the danes.ick: ty did it is prettylear, if u can imagine whathese pipesre like, they are about up to here on the made of steel and covered with concrete, 100 mers between 90 to 110 meters under the surface of the water, the baltic sea. 1200 kilometers, 100,000 of them. they are basically made to withstand a ship running into them and ty are spaced out so that a ship could not hit all three of them at the same time as has happened. the chance of this being some kind of accident is extremely remote. it is not just the danes who are reporting a seismological thing, the norwegians are as well. they said on monday there were drones, unidentified drones flying off of their oil derricks and gasoline refining plants, petroleum refining plants, suggesting there is all kinds of stuff going on to the kind of raise the level of tension around the energy infrtructure in europe, and certainly, the idea here in berlin is this is all part of the war in ukraine. this is another way for the kremlin to say, we are

fascinating conversation mark. thank you for your time. >> thanks, alex. >> a justice department that is usually loathe to share details about its investigations merrick garland's doj has done an about face this week. up next, one of president obama's u.s. attorneys, who has challenged the department to be more forthcoming, weighs in on this latest disclosure. and the day after the president warned about the threat donald trump poses to democracy civil rights leaders go to the white house to ring the alarm about the danger just on the horizon. we will talk to one of those leaders. stay with us. with us - [narrator] the future. the way you see it is said to depend on where you sit. at x-chair, we think it also gets down to how you sit, which is why our technology is lightyears ahead. x-chair has done it again with our groundbreaking elemax technology, providing hours of infinite comfort no matter where in the world you're sitting by synthesizing the universe's elements, bringing hot, cold, and touch into one extraor

mark: 20th anniversary and all that. fair to say that they want us all to absorb in a sense, which is that message, but there's always that kind of hidden message. what is in that hidden message? what are they really saying? >> my reading of the development s -- and i have been carefully following all these meetings and statements -- is that russia is urgently in the need of a powerful ally all of carious isolation by the west while china in fact seeks a rather loyal partner with significant regional power projection in eurasia, mostly to bolster its global influence, to pmote its laissez -- let's say global strategy and also to strengthen all these regional networks, such as it's kind of a match right now, a geopolitical and economic match despite pressure's war in ukraine and despite all the problems that xi is facing at home with the zero covid policy and all the rest of the instabilities they have. more or less it is not an alliance or any kind of intent the way we in the west understand strategic partnerships, but i

mark, welcome.having donald trump just ramping up his rhetoric against the law enforcement agencies that are investigating him? what kind of dangerous do you feel his words could pose? >> alex, i think this is incredibly dangerous and irresponsible. they call the fbi vicious monsters. this is certainly not back in the blue. which is been the rallying cry for a lot of people on the right. let's just go over where we are in 2022, right now. of courting to -- we have a non-precedent domestic terrorism threat. the organization that is going to turn and disrupt this is the fbi. it is an indispensable institution. we have a situation where there are unprecedented level as of chinese espionage activity. and of course there is the usual threat of -- overseas. calling the fbi vicious monsters, putting a target on the, back having fbi -- have to watch their six look behind them, is perhaps they are in physical danger when they go across the street, is incredibly irresponsible and not where we need to be. it r

top secret, 54 documents marked secret, and 31 marked confidential. they also found more than 48 empty folders marked classified, no info on where the contents of those folders are. they also collected more than 1,000 non-classified documents that do not belong to donald trump, they belong to the government. the inventory describes how the country's most sensitive secrets were tossed in boxes with newspaper clippings and even random items of clothing. some of these documents are so top secret, so tightly restricted, that they are only to be viewed in secure facilities. and this is just the stuff retrieved on august 8th. it does not include the hundreds of other classified files that federal investigators had worked to get back months earlier. joining me now is cnn political correspondent, and cnn judiciary committee and cnn legal analyst, who was house judiciary special council in donald trump's first impeachment trial. i just want to give people an example of, for instance, the contents of one of the boxes. we happen to know what was in box 13. here

mark kelly, total mixed bag.h he was stronger on the border issue, people are struggling, gas prices going down, we'll see what happens. >> todd: carley shimkus for senator. >> carley: hillary vonn asked how she feels about the president, she said i think it took him too long to tackle inflation. she said it was her idea to release more oil from the petroleum reserve and that is why gas prices are lower now, whether you believe that or not, that is a good answer, i give her an a on that. >> todd: you want that answer to deflect the questions otherwise reporter will carry on, if you have a bobble, he or she will press you on, let's talk about the economy or energy, two thingss that all indications are going to get worse as we get closer to november. temperature will get cooler, people start with heat, that will cause huge demand for energy, maybe not in arizona, it is temperate there, throughout the country. big thing mark kelliville to pay attention to is the economy, arizona is a state that goes with ebbs and fl

ahead of high rate that, and mark cabana is sticking with us. let's pick up where mark left off. give us a sense of where you sort of model where the fed can end, and more portly, can the end and a place that doesn't cause proverbial economic disruption? >> i think i agree with the points mark was making. i think the needle that the fed as the thread here has grown increasingly fine. the likelihood that they will orchestrate a soft landing is sort of a fleeting hope at this point read we do price in the likelihood that we will be looking at some stronger recessionary headwinds in 2023. again, we have a stubbornly high inflation problem, and the fed will have to continue on this path of aggressive rate hikes balance sheets unwinding, and that is going to be a drag on risk assets. we saw a market reaction to the print on tuesday of this week read we continue to see headwinds abound, and that will be impactful to equity markets, as well as credit product in the investment grade. >> are you paying closer attention to some of the moves in and of itself, or are you paying attention to

cop secret, 54 marked secret, and 31 documents marked confidential. there were also an additional 42 empty folders labeled "return to staff secretary/military aide." now, keep in mind this trove is on top of the 15 boxes trump's team turned over in january. there were 184 classified documents in those boxes. the former president claims many of the documents are actually protected by executive privilege and therefore said they should be returned. it's an argument that according to trump's former attorney general, bill barr, holds absolutely no water. >> what people are missing is that all the other documents taken even if they claim to be executive privilege, either belong to the government because they're government records even if they're classified, even if they're subject to executive privilege they still belong to the government and go to the archives. people say this was unprecedented, but it's also unprecedented for a president to take all this classified information and put him in a country club, okay? and how long is the government going to tr

mark: u.s.resident joe biden is to ash -- ask americans to push back against extremism at the ballot box. in a primetime speech, biden is set to wrap up attacks on politicians aligned with his predecessor. the speech, which will be given in philadelphia, known as the birthplace of american democracy, reflects a growing sense of him -- sense of urgency as well as build support for his 2020 for reelection bid. many things on the agenda. the director of the legislative affairs program at the graduate school of political management joins us. thank you for being with us. why is biden choosing to focus on his predecessor and his so-called make america great again movement? is there a danger this could backfire? >> not really. not for anyone willing to listen to the message he is going to give. he is going back to the well. this is one not only critically important as we race a lot of threats we have than facing the last couple of years on fundamental issues regarding our institutions, but it is also r

mark the name and mark actually stands out in the sea of transit agency logos and names found in the bay area. and the side by connection convase the project is future forward. the portal conjurs the idea of a rider porting from the center to the next destination in the bay area or throughout the state. now i wanted to mention the focus group findings what we heard externally. most participates recognize the rail connection and recognize the [inaudible] and as they learn more similar to what we found in spring of 21 they were interested in learning more andmented to be introduced with the new name and mark. from a list of new tag lines we narrowed to the one here. the tag line, unlooking bay area's keksz speaks to creating an integrated transportation system that tranned sends downtown san francisco and connects to many largest cities in california. this tag line accompanied in new mark is groundses important goal and [inaudible] of project. as a whole. through the portal our project is key in unlooking bay area and state rail connections. that was something that we heard from [inaud

beautiful mark.ou bringing surface together in half moon bay, the big wave festival taking place this weekend. then terry bradshaw escaped with his million dollars last week, but the nation has another chance to win a million dollars this sunday. just by playing fox bet super six for free. we'd like a chance to be a millionaire. pick up your phone. now download the free super six app and or your six picks in the nfl sunday challenge contest. and if you're six pixar correct, you will win. kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. if you think all pads are exactly the same..

to mark she is doubling down _ taking it was to mark she is doubling down on _ taking it was to markre taking it was to mark she is - doubling down on the budget are not saying there was anything wrong with it are not talking about getting the office for budget responsibility to publish its forecasts. if she was reckoning with what was going on it she would be making those statements potentially thinking about shifting the budget sooner and thinking may be about a new chancellor and new approach. i don't think she seemed quite realise the bank of england is going to emergency mode because of that crisis in confidence and the knock—on impact on households. what was most concerning is hearing her trying to divert the conversation saying they have done the energy support. some of that has been critical but not enough and rather than these absolute huge tax cuts for the wealthiest she could have been using that money to make things easierfor been using that money to make things easier for households that are struggling the most. obviously the cost of energy is still going up and with the

mark meadows is no gordon lady.essarily a guy who will go to the gates of for donald trump. one of the fascinating things about him, and i write about this in my upcoming book, joe biden's white house is that meadows was really a yes man, but he was a yes man not just donald trump but almost to everybody. there was really a kind of spinelessness about him, this really remarkable. i think donald trump just has to be hoping that he is not trying to please the department of justice. >> i want to ask you about this new details from the upcoming book called the dividers, have peter baker -- today described a number of former chief of staff, that is john kelly, being fears at trump for refusing to lower the flag after john mccain's death. he reportedly said, quote here, if we don't support john mccain's funeral when you die, the public will come to your grave and on it. okay, what's your reaction? >> it's certainly consistent with everything we know about donald trump and john kelly kelly came in determined to impose his