i imagine mark would is diallin: time is right.fter that. even - is dialling out after that. even thou:h is dialling out after that. even though he _ is dialling out after that. even though he didn't _ is dialling out after that. even though he didn't get - is dialling out after that. even though he didn't get the - is dialling out after that. every though he didn't get the rewards he wanted, he knows that he affects the game in more ways than just wickets. he knows he's in the team to bowl skilfully. no doubt we'll get a... if he's not 100%, is there anyone playing him —— any point in? what playing him -- any point in? what do ou think playing him -- any point in? what do you think you've _ playing him -- any point in? what do you think you've taken _ playing him -- any point in? what do you think you've taken out _ playing him -- any point in? what do you think you've taken out of - playing him -- any point in? what do you think you've taken out of these l you think you've taken out of these matches? �* ., you think you've taken

i mean what would have happened i think is only friend was probably jenny. >> it turned out she had discovered mark secrets ahead of the press and no, she would not be standing by her man for the photographers to ginni anybody who is observed her over the last 20 years, my life knows how closely she has stood by my side it was very surreal and for the part of a lot of the reporters who came in from out of town. >> they're like is it always like this? is it is there always this kind of weird stuff that's happening and i mean, the answer is yes. but this was definitely a different level and it took us a while to figure out exactly what we had just gone through but it all might have gone away quickly because mark sanford new cycle was interrupted by perhaps an act of god, the la times has reporting the pop star michael jackson has died the entire national media apparatus turn their focus from mark sanford over to remembering michael jackson all the governor has to do now is keep his head down not say anything, and the whole thing will blow but then mark held basically a almost two day interview with m

it today he would make that decision see mark?- today he would make that decision see mark?raordinary _ decision see mark? it is been an extraordinary few - decision see mark? it is been an extraordinary few weeks l decision see mark? it is been| an extraordinary few weeks in us political history. as you said, on the moment the presidential debate wrapped in june, it has been huge pressure on president biden to stand aside from members of his political party, which came to a standstill with the attempted assassination of former president donald trump last week but the momentum came back againjust before the week but the momentum came back again just before the weekend, and you know it there were lots of reports where we saw both from very influential, inciting influential members of the democratic party concerned aboutjoe biden, those people being nancy pelosi, you had chuck schumer as well, adam schiff, one of the first top democrats to come up and say that he did not think president biden should continue with his run, so the pressure was pre—suit cash increasing, and every

and how would his boss mark his/her work? | would his boss mark his/her work?ut the dangers of a labour government with an unchecked majority, a blank cheque to do what they want and that means people's taxes will go up. the labour leader was in east kilbride south of glasgow this afternoon and was in carmarthen show this morning and dismissive of the conservatives' near concession defeat. it is and dismissive of the conservatives' near concession defeat.— near concession defeat. it is more ofthe near concession defeat. it is more of the same. _ near concession defeat. it is more of the same. it — near concession defeat. it is more of the same, it is _ near concession defeat. it is more of the same, it is voter _ of the same, it is voter suppression, it is trying to get people to stay at home rather than go out and vote. if you want change, you have to vote for it. we want people to be part of the change. i know there are close constituencies across the country, i don't take anything for granted. the scottish national party _ anything for granted. the scottish

mark would clocked faster than any englishman in history, speed that rushes the brain, even when thend spins. michaela lewis had not adjusted, harry brooks had. shoab bashir, profited, england switch between the brakes and the gas, disorientating bowling. west indies dizzy and three down at lunch, they shuffled along carefully afterwards, fearful of a spill, but when it came it was through english hands. joe ruth let kevin hogg slipped, and escape which seem to embolden them, qa session of the mick channon nomination. both letters from the same alan country, both past 50. now letters from the same alan country, both past 50. noinmmy anderson has a casual rather than bowl, but he would have reminded him that the stay patient, these are the kind of unfriendly conditions ben stokes once inside to master. he leads by example, but there was courage in the betting of kavem hodge, listen to what it sounds like to score a test century. a shriek ofjoy and defiance. he is giving england the test they needed. patrick gearey, bbc news plenty more over on the website but that is all the sport for

audience, in a sense wanting to have it both ways, as mark points out, he wants to suggest, is their war, not ours. they have to win it, and yet it would be a mistake for us to withdraw and. you know, i think in a sense and mark and i think you talked about this. i think there's a certain paradox. and kennedy's vietnam policy going back from when he visited vietnam as a congressman in 1951 right up i would to his death which is i think a conviction on his part that a military solution is going to be a really difficult that defeating ho chi revolution by by of arms is going to be, to say the least, a tall order. and i think he's skeptical of this his own experience in world war two, which we can get into, i think helps, to explain this. but the paradox is, as mark shows in the book, that you still see an increase in the us involvement quite, quite significantly under kennedy. and someone has to, one has to on the one hand cut up or one has to couple that ambivalence which i think is deep with this determination to try to make thing work. the question i wanted ask mark, if i may quickly, is on the tapes you alluded the fact, mark, that l

the big question mark would be, would republicans go along with that, join with democrats and expel himor of new jersey, phil murphy, would appoint someone for the rest of the term. the question for murphy would be, would he just appoint andy kim, the democratic congressman now the senate nominee. menendez did not seek the nomination. so kim is the nominee. the governor could say, i'm going to appoint you to the senate, you'll run for the full term and you're the senator in the meantime. or would the governor appoint someone else who would hold the seat for a few months and give it up after the election. >> you used to prosecute case with the lead prosecutor on the menendez case. there were three superseding indictments after the initial one was presented. how big of a case is this? >> it's a very big case. in particular, that last superseding indictment where they added the charge for acting as a foreign agent, this is the first time we've ever seen a sitting member of congress be convicted of that charge. so these are significant charges, they're serious charges, and, again, this was

when i think about our end mark, would we see the improvements.t is great for thermo isher is we sequentially sequence our growth for all four and markets. >> you are also talking about picking up some market share gains. that from other companies? here or overseas? where are all those gains coming from? >> yeah. when i think about the company's long track record over years, we have been able to grow about three points faster than the market and that has been consistent in the most robust of times to even the most challenged times, and when i look at this particular quarter and we had another strong performance of growth relative to others, you can see it in a few of our key businesses. in our clinical research business we acquired a few years ago, we look at things like authorizations. the new clinical trials that we win and had a strong performance. when i look at our bio production business, the business used to help reduce medicines, again, a very strong step up in performance. one of our largest businesses, analytical instruments, having 3% g

budget put up below where we needed to be to sustain current operation and fy 25, current house mark would put us significantly further back behind that and result in signi significant risk across every program and support to law enforcement. we arrest 50 violent criminals everyday per day last year, current work mean more violent criminals on the street in more neighborhoods. we have increase in investigation of china and targeting us and china is not cutting its budget, this means more threats frommin choo. 300 to 400 investigation into cartel leadership and hardly a week goes by some office is not seizing enough fentanyl to wipe out an entire state. those cuts mean more fentanyl on the street and more people dying. people who suffer the most are state, local law enforcement and american people we are sworn to protect. working with congress and need to be smart with what we're doing and that would be a threat. >> i couldn't agree mr., director christopher wray. we talked in previous hearings and to be clear, the budget house republicans have proposed, which is a cut to fbi would do what

below u where we needed to be to stay in the current operations and on fy 25, the current house mark would put us significantly further behind that and result in significant risks across any program and state and local law enforcement. every day per day last year the currentla mark would be more violent criminals on the streets and neighborhoods at risk the investigations related to china and it's targeting i can assure you it isn't cutting its budget. this would mean more threats from china. we have 300 to 400 in the cartel leadership. it means more fentanyl on the streets and people dying. so the people who suffer the most are state and local law enforcement and the american people we are sworn to protect. looking forward to working with congress but we need to be smart about what we're doing and i think thatne would be a step in the wrong direction. >> i couldn't agree with you more and of course we talked about this during previous hearings in which you testified you've talked at great length about the events and justifiably a lot of public interest in the investigation which we unders

$500 million below where we needed to be to sustain current operations, and fy 2025, the current mark would put a significantly further back behind that and would result in significant risks across every program, and our support to state and local law enforcement. we have arrested something like violent -- 50 violent criminals every day last year. the current mark would mean more violent criminals on the street, more neighborhoods at risk. we have a 1300% increase in our investigations related to china and its targeting of us. i can assure you, china is not cutting its budget. this would mean more threats from china. we have something like 300 to 400 investigations just into cartel leadership, and hardly a week goes by where some fbi field office is not seizing enough fentanyl to wipe out an entire state. those cuts mean more fentanyl on the street, more people dying, so the people, who suffer the most, our state and local law enforcement and the american people we are sworn to protect. i look forward to working with congress, but we really need to be smart about what we are doing, and i th

how would you celebrate if england when western mark? - come on. on. how would you celebrate if england when western mark? i don'tj england when western mark? i don't know. able england when western mark? i don't know- able to _ england when western mark? i don't know. able to sing? _ england when western mark? i don't know. able to sing? dad, _ england when western mark? i don't know. able to sing? dad, you are . know. able to sing? dad, you are lettin: know. able to sing? dad, you are letting them _ know. able to sing? dad, you are letting them stay _ know. able to sing? dad, you are letting them stay up _ know. able to sing? dad, you are letting them stay up for - know. able to sing? dad, you are letting them stay up for this - know. able to sing? dad, you are | letting them stay up for this one? they can step as long as i can, as long _ they can step as long as i can, as long as _ they can step as long as i can, as long as the — they can step as long as i can, as long as the game goes on. what are our long as the game goes on. what are your pre

if it was higher than 20 marks, i would have taken that score into account . sedasaima really left a stone in stone for sedasaima. now with the end of this last debate, people are preparing themselves. to vote at the polls on friday and the chairman choose their president. settlement of drug and medical equipment debts by allocating 20 thousand billion tomans of liquidity. according to dr. mirzaz , 60% of this amount has been paid to repay part of the claims of universities of medical sciences from the source of liquidity from the sale of bonds to the social security organization. and medical supplies to government medical centers. allocated to be paid by the end of july . conference of the asian -african consultative legal organization, alco, hosted by the islamic republic of iran with the title of preventing and countering terrorism. asian and african perspectives is being held in the bureau of political and international studies of the ministry of foreign affairs. my colleague. mr. shahsoni is present at the venue of this conference. mr. shahsoni, hello , i

prime minister of slovakia fica said that ukraine's entry into nato would mark the beginning of the thirdar. the head of the slovak government recently went to work, having recovered from a serious injury. four bullets hit him during the assassination attempts, which is why he spent almost 2 months in a hospital bed. and australia will donate $250 million worth of military equipment to ukraine; what exactly this package includes is not reported. the pentagon released statistics there was military assistance in the ssu from 2022 for weapons for ukraine. 53 billion dollars were spent, although, according to other sources, kiev received slightly less than half of the announced official assistance. the number of citizens subjected to euthanasia increased over the past year by 15% and amounted to 15,280 people. the country's authorities are actively encouraging doctors not to treat patients and to prescribe their voluntary end of life. almost any diagnosis can be grounds for euthanasia. for example, doctor-assisted suicide may be recommended for autoimmune diseases or even osteochondrosis. it

mark: they would like to see themselves as the disruptors, the party -- of course it is not really a is a private company that is majority owned by nigel farage, and it is very much his vehicle. if they got a reasonable number of mp's, they would hope that ey would be able to effectively take over the right wing rump of the conservative party, whether it be a formal merger or people, as lee anderson did, wooded defect in some numbers to reform. that is going to be really difficult if there is one reform mp, who is nigel farage, or even a small handful, which is probably the likelihood at their best forecast. and nigel farage, when he has to spend every friday in clacton and has a lot of constituency issues to deal with and is weighed down by being one of the 650 parliamentarians, is not going to have the presidency has when he is disruptor or snake oil salesman, which ever you would like to say of him, going around the country and getting a disproportionate amount of media time and media interest. this could all blow up in his face. we are not france, we are not hungry. -- hungary. i

. >> if i have not move my head at that very last instant, the assassin's bullet would have perfectly hit its mark not be here tonight. >> trump took a moment to honor the retired firefighter killed in the shooting. as promised, the 2024 republican nominee began his speech with an appeal for national unity. >> together we will lead america to new heights of greatness. >> sabrina: former president trump veered off script lashing out against legal troubles and bashing the democrats handling of foreign policy, the economy and immigration. >> you know who is her most by millions of people pouring into the country which marked the black population and the hispanic population. >> do you feel like he did a good job making his case to the underside of voters? >> of course, you can't say anything it negative about him. he's fabulous. >> sabrina: including first lady melania trump and a ponca for support. the final night of the rnc with star power with this rousing speech from former pro wrestler hulk hogan. >> ron wilde, brother! >> sabrina: trump and ohio running mate j.d. vance will host a rally in michi

he's the chief economist at moody's analytics mark would you think of the numbers great, jim, i thoughty were great. >> i mean, very close to script shows. inflation is cooling off nicely. now the thing i take, the greatest solace and is that staples necessities, things like food at home gasoline new lease rents there. they haven't increased at all over the past year increased a lot and a couple of three years ago. so people are still struggling with that. but over the good news is over the past year, they haven't gone anywhere. so all the trend lines here look pretty good. i say, look really good and it feels like we're getting to a place where the federal reserve should start cutting interest rates yeah, i was going to say, what are the chances for that now, because it looks like the fed chairman, jerome, how was looking for this kind of data, this exact kind of date, and it came in yeah, i can't imagine the folks at the fed aren't looking at this and thinking, hey, you know, it's about time to cut interest rates. >> i suspect though the weight and other couple of months, i mean, the

not join any military there. aid to ukraine and in this way, he would incline mark orbán to his yes, so it was, and here i would also like to say that it is interesting that it is naked, because the discussion went on, well, from which country should it be? secretary general, until now they were all from western europe, this time the current president of romania klaus iohannis applied for this position, by the way, i think that he would also be a very, very good secretary general of nato, because with the current one, for example, mircea juanne is now stoltenberg's deputy, he is a romanian politician, former foreign minister, he is the deputy general secretary now, in principle , the romanians could also be quite effective in this... role, or so claimed the prime minister of estonia, kalas, who is currently being nominated for the position of the high representative for security and foreign policy of the european union, i think that she will also have a great chance to convert, but what did i say that eastern europe wanted to have its representative, because the thr

wiz offers cybersecurity for cloud computing and if the deal goes through, would mark alphabet�*s biggestng being held in the chinese capital this week could potentially be used to usher in some type of policy shift for asia's economic giant. the third plenum has in decades gone by, been a forum to announce that the country would be switching towards a more market—led approach following the disastrous cultural revolution or that presidential term limits would be abolished, to allow xijinping to remain in office for as long as he likes. this time round, with the economy faltering, chinese citizens are waiting to see what their government has planned to make the lives of ordinary people better with analysts warning that there are no easy solutions. the bbc�*s china correspondent stephen mcdonell reports from beijing. there has been considerable speculation that this week's big political meeting here in beijing will involve some sort of major announcements around the lines of what plans the government has to turn around the chinese economy. and the reason for this is precedent. the central c

if the deal goes through, it would mark alphabet�*s biggest acquisition so far.expecting a of data out of china at the top of the hour, including growth figures for the april and june quarter. according to economist, gdp is set to come in at five x 1%, slightly lower than growth in the first quarter. the world's number two economy has been struggling with a lopsided economy. the data comes as top leaders from the chinese communist party are gathering in beijing for one of china's most important political meetings of the year. the third plenum will be held behind closed doors and kicks off today. historically it has resulted in a major policy announcements and this meeting will focus on the country's economic prospects and this latest plenum has been delayed for over six months and has taken place amid a crisis in the property sector and worsening relations with the united states. industry expert, jason hsu, laid out what he thinks will be a key economic priorities at this year's meeting. the first thing is addressing the first thing is addressing the property mar

what does kamala harris look like, and is this one you would worry about? mark: i do not worry about it that much. i worry about demonstration and the potential of violent demonstration. i worry that is deep in the narrative of chaos in the american country, anti-americanism on the part of the left and so forth. but i do not worry about the issue so much in terms of the democratic party. the evidence is clear about this. most americans believe the united states should support israel in his conflict with hamas. that is true of most democrats as well as most americans. number two, there's almost no evidence this had any effect on joe biden's approval ratings. quite the contrary. we asked people whether they approved or disapproved of biden 's handling of the war. most people disapproved. we asked why. the smallest number said it was because he was too supported of israel the next largest number said it was because he was too supportive of the palestinians. the largest number said it did not matter which side he was on, they just did not like how he was handling it

if the donations come to pass they would mark a significant developing in the presidential campaign butwith the relationship between the two men. the international monetary fund has upgraded its economic outlook for china, india and europe. growth in britain is set to outstrip every other major european economy next year as well, boosting the new labour government there. but the bank warned the fight against inflation is far from over. the imf chief economist also sounded a warning about trade tensions. his comments come as republican presidential candidate donald trump told bloomberg in an interview that he plans to impose tariffs of between 60 and 100% on chinese goods and that he would hit other countries with a 10% import tax. more tariffs could add to china's problems, amid an uneven economic recovery. the country's belt and road initiative, an ambitious regional infrastructure investment programme, is also on shaky ground as some participating nations balk at the levels of debt incured with the projects. in kenya, that has led to domestic political turmoil, with president william

they were going to interview and give marks. it would be over today the person enters the evaluation center after presenting documents and identification that all these are on line. it happens that tasleelgar introduces him to the work he is going to do, then he comes to present a lesson , then he comes to do a role play, then he does group work , he is placed in a real teacher's environment, and so on for 6 hours. the process takes a long time, they themselves say that a teacher has become valid for us at all. when we look like this, of course , we are also ashamed of all the aspiring teachers who sometimes friends tell me that they are upset with many people. that i am more saddened by my rejection. 636,000 people participated in the teaching exam. my total capacity was 28,000 people, which is less than 5%. yes, as a result of the competition , it is very high. people with very bright grades cannot be teachers, and this human resource challenge today is a it has become a manageable issue , the positive employment rate of teachers, whic

i think josh shapiro would be fantastic. mark kelly would be fantastic are tim walz. any of those three would be fantastic. >> in this spirit of the olympics, they all get a medal. thank you for joining me and buy his book if you are inspired. >>> i have one more thing to tell you about. . i'm andrea, and this is why i switched to shopify. it gave me so much peace of mind. if we make a change, my site's not going to go down. and just knowing that i have a platform that we can rely on, that is gold to us. start your free trial today. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine, like google, but it's r and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browsel but it blocks cookies and creepy ads that follow youa and other companies. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. >>> okay. is is a proclaimed olympic superfan, even love the music, i have been consuming a ton of content from thi

the senator's resignation would mark the end of his three-decade career in congress and would cause the governor to appoint someone to fill out his term. menendez did not respond to request for comment. >>> turning overseas, detained "wall street journal" reporter evan gershkovich is currently in another court hearing in russia. he is charged with espionage. he, the journal and the cia deny this. for the latest, let's go to daniele hamamdjian. what's this hearing about? >> reporter: well, good morning, frances. the hearing was actually scheduled for next month in mid august. but, according to the russian court hearing his case it was gershkovich's defense team that requested that the date be brought forward. the press was briefly allowed to film gershkovich last month during the start of the trial. today, though, the hearing is closed to the media, and the court said the next time journalists would have access to home would him would be when the verdict is announced. prosecutors allege that he gathered secret information on the orders of the cia about a company that manufactures tanks f

i would say i think mark kelly would be her best choice however when it comes to a numbers game i do. and a big enough swing to make it impacted. however i think right now the attack lines republicans against kamala harris are going to come from the board o border they'reo come from her noncommittal stance on our relationship with israel. they are going to come down to her being a super liberal and really proud of it. you are going to want to have if you want to think about branching out to some people in the republican party were not too keen on donald trump you are going to want someone who comes across as a bit more moderate like a mark kelly. if you are looking at from that angle, that will be the smart play i do not know what the kamala harris team is thinking if there asked me for my advice that's what i'd recommend. jon: she has endorsed defend the police movement on more than one occasion. it was a big part of her platform or public proclamation early in her vice presidency. mark kelly is the s son of two cops. does that diffuse -- of that potentially defuse the criticism tha

the resignation would mark the end to his three-decade career in congress. it would also prompt phil murphy to appoint a replacement to finish out menendez' term ending in 2025. menendez did not respond to requests for comment. >>> the department of homeland security's inspector general is opening a probe into secret service after the assassination attempt on donald trump. the probes coming as the agency, along with the fbi told senators that the gunman who fired at trump was reported as a suspicious person an hour before the shooting. that's according to three sources familiar with the briefing. senators were also told that the gunman visited the site last week. wyoming senator john barrasso has called for the secret service director to resign. the agency did not immediately respond to a request for comment. >>> new details in the international investigation into the six people, including two americans, found dead in a luxury hotel room in bangkok. thai authorities now saying the victims were poisoned. a preliminary autopsy revealed traces of cyanide in thei

community. show orban the mandate - they told him in brussels, we didn't give you a mandate, but mark, i wouldsk you to work a little a pathopsychologist, that is, to understand what they put, so to speak, in orban's pocket, that is, on the one hand, putin begins to ... chew his mantra about some papers signed by someone unknown in istanbul, starts talking again, and we, and we proposed in istanbul, let's go back to the istanbul visions to... agreements and so on, and on the other hand , he releases medvedev, and medvedev very clearly summarizes everything that putin proposes, and we will still kill ukrainians , and we will kill for later, even if we are about we will agree on something, and even if we do agree on something, whether something will change in ukraine, all the same, our goal is to kill ukrainians or collapse nato, that's it. i have already said many times that medvedev is being used for these crazy statements for the internal agenda, first of all, they say, don't contact him. you pay attention to all these negotiations, we do our job. look, he is, after all, the deputy chairman o

>> it's probably going to be mac kelly, would be the -- mark kelly, would be the most likely, because, and she knows him from her time in the senate. it probably would be one of the threed moderate swing state governors. look, he's the most left-wing candidate of any party in modern history as you've been explaining all morning, and she doesn't -- unlike biden, she doesn't have a problem with her left-wing base. she doesn't need tim walz from minnesota to balance out her ticket. she needs to balance out her ticket with a swing moderate, swing state government in a state that she needs to win, so arizona is one, pennsylvania is another. north carolina, if she could flip north carolina, that would make trump's path to the white house very, very hard. so those three are the most likely, and kelly is probably the most likely of those three. ainsley: yeah. you have said all six are far more electable than kamala harris. why aren't one of them at the temperature of the ticket? >> well, that's a fascinating question because you look at that panoply of people you put out there, and at least f

we have mark kelly, josh schapiro, pete and andy should appear and pete walks. who do you think she will choose >> josh schapiro woulde for pennsylvania. mark kelly would make a lot of sense as well. to jonathan's point, of course a really good choice. the democrats have been mourning since joe biden terrific debate performance. joe biden at the top of the ticket would really be a weight on the bottom half of the ticket they are excited. people are willing to look at this another time. reinvigorate kamala harris. we have seen her before. in 2020 she ran, she lost. she was not a superstar. as vice president, she has not been a superstar. she has hidden the bushes when it comes to important issues like the border and immigration. her history is a district attorney for the state of california. i can appreciate to jonathan's point the excitement the democrats may have right now. i would not get too comfortable and that excitement. anita: i want to ask you a question about whether or not this was a fair process. kamala harris has racked up all the big-name endorsements. not everybody is happy about this. i want to put up

kelly, a ticket that would look like mark cuban or adam craven or whoever it may be. and, that is more than formidable when you are looking at someone like trump and jd vance. i would love to see kamala harris be the future for my twins and i would think there are a lot of not just women, not just black folk but americans who would be externally proud of what she represents because it is not about what this country was or what it is that kamala harris represent what this country can be. >> i'm listening to you, bakari. >> bakari, you can run for office. >> you might want to think about politics. oh wait. i was just going to say to you before we go here as he went down the litany of things. it sounds like you have thought about the possibility of her becoming president but also, you were in, we are in a season in which poll after poll shows that americans are dissatisfied with both of their choices. and, you know, depending on what happens here, we will seem maybe they would be less dissatisfied with a new person at the top of the ticket. we will see. bakari sellers, na

they would like to claim influence so that is something i'm on the lookout for going into the election season. mark: thank you. building on that, gavin, you recently discussed an issue, on overhyped the threat, so i would like to get a sense of what you were arguing and how you are seeing the threats and what should we be thinking about heading into the election? >> and 2016, the thing i'm most worried about is our reaction to foreign disinformation is almost a big threat to undermining the democracy, trust in institutions as whatever content might be thrown at us. i spent the bulk of my academic and professional career studying a country whose leaders do not believe in anything like organic public opinion who view their citizens as dimwitted vessels, blank slates that can be drawn upon at will by malicious foreign powers and that certainly does not seem like it is conducive to democracy, but for as much as we talk about making sure citizens do not lose faith in institutions and political leaders, those same institutions and political leaders have instead decided to secure disinformation so much so

mark: why would we rely on or trust the very people who sphoal the stole election from the primary voterst to take kamala harris who is in the even qualified to be vice president and put her in presidency. the same people, they are giddy and on tv, they have screwed the american people. >> they did. and they don't care. for them it is all about power, not about democracy or about doing what is right. every democrat today knows that joe biden has dimentia is anyone calling for him to step down now, no. ? they don't mind. and kamala harris -- listen this is all about continuing the same disastrous policies, kamala is the border czar, every democrat is complicit in the inflation, assault on nerve will and open border -- on energy, and open borders and abandons israel and sending 100 billion to iran and funding our enemies, these are their failed policies, but what happened today is dangerous, this last week at convention, it was the best republican convention we were more unified than i have earning i left very worried, i fear that republicans are over confident, there was an air of celebrat

the shot, if i had not moved my head at that very last instant, the assassin�*s bullet would have perfectly hit its marknd i would not be here tonight, we would not be together. it is very late on thursday night. so late, it's friday morning. we are going to be running through what donald trump had to say, what it all means, what's been happening through the week. a lot of those thoughts will also be on our radio 4 episode this week. it has been the most extraordinary few days in american politics, so we will go through all of the highlights. welcome to americast. americast. americast from bbc news. hello, it'sjustin in the worldwide headquarters of americast in london, england. hello, it's sarah smith in milwaukee, at the republican national convention, right in the auditorium. and it's anthony, right next to sarah, at the auditorium| where donald trump hasjust. finished his acceptance speech. there is a timing issue right at the beginning of this because we are literally minutes away from the start of the today programme, the programme i present in london, and i know i am doing the headlines today, so

internal polling said harris would do better against trump than biden does. senator marknor gretchen whitmer. other candidates do better against trump than kamala harris. she would be a fifth or sixth choice. >> from the other side. the people who want to dump joe biden and kamala harris. just because someone is standing in the on-deck circle doesn't mean they get to step up to the plate. you can always be substituted. when the other team switches pitches you can substitute. if biden steps down, everything could break loose inside the democratic party. what will happen is harris, of course, starts as the frontrunner since she is the v.p. what it takes then is who has moxie. who is the democrat who says i am stepping forward. too much is at risk. the party can't lose, i can win. then what you have to look for is a courageous democrat. is the newsom, whitmer, governor of pennsylvania? at that point you have a full-on rebellion inside the democratic party. i don't think harris will be the only one with the moxie to step forward. not about her having that to step forward. she

would go in as strong favorite for a lot of reasons. >> john: internal polling wes moore and shapiro and senator mark kelly would do better in a match upng does not mean anything. a lot of people don't have high name recognition. it is all theoretical at this point. i think we have to get to point where we have a nominee and start doing polling and polling can change a lot in three months. >> john: this is 1968 presidential election, chaos in the democratic party and unbelievable in chicago, history repeats itself. h hump hrey barely -- >> it could be and this is part of biden calculation in determines whether you drop out, they can stick to what they know or take a chance of nasty open convention where people get bruised. it is not great for them. >> see what happens, no sh shortage. >> sandra: lawmaker demand answers from the secret service surrounding the attack of former president trump. dor? no, walnut-brain! pigeons! they'd rather name a team after socks! to be fair, we're not very athletic. no one should have to choose between good vision and great value. that's why america's best is slashing their prices. during the wise buys s

mark, how would you describe the housing market fitting into this macro picture? >> it's been surprisingly resilient, at least in terms of construction. you look at homes under construction, that is falling quickly, which is another weight on the economy. so housing has held up very well in terms of construction up to this point. but that's now starting to change. another reason for why the fed may and should begin to cut rates. >> steve? >> well, kelly, i just have been thinking we've had a housing shortage since the great financial crisis. by concern is that government regulation could be standing in the way of housing finance. and i don't know if elizabeth warren would fall off he ever chair, but i would like to see dodd frank amended where banks took on mortgage risk, creating some arbitrage that would reduce the spread. i'm not sure we talked why mortgages are trading so richly relative to -- i'm sorry, so cheaply relative to the ten-year. but it strikes me maybe there's not enough competition. maybe we overregulated the mortgage sector to the point we had mo