and melissa barthelemy of the bronx. >> we actually were watching the news and we saw there were fourodies found on long island. they actually showed the remains of one of the skeleton. and we just started bawling. something -- >> we knew it was her. >> what seemed familiar about it? >> just the size of the remains. >> reporter: melissa barthelemy was petite and in her 20s, like all the other victims. >> he was very selective about people under five feet. he wanted young women who appeared younger by their size. >> reporter: it wasn't the only similarity. >> all of them were self-employed in the escort business. they were soliciting their services on craigslist and other websites found on the internet. >> no matter what she did she was my daughter and a good friend to people. >> i would just like to put it out there that she was the light of my life. i'd just like to set the record straight that she wasn't a mean person and she wasn't a bad person. >> i had bought into all the really horrible stereotypes about victims in crimes like this. i assumed they lived off the grid and that no

just the size of the remains. >> reporter: melissa bartolome was petite and in her 20s, like all the other victims. >> he was very selective about people under five feet. he wanted young women who appeared younger by their size. >> reporter: it was not the only similarity. >> all of them were self- employed in the escort business. they were soliciting their services on craigslist and other websites on the internet. >> no matter what she did, she was our daughter and a friend of people. >> i would just like to put it out there that she was the light of my life. [ crying ] i would like to set the record straight that she was not a mean person, she was not a bad person. >> i bought into all the horrible stereotypes about victims in crimes like this. i assume they lived off the grid, that nobody was looking for them. in fact, their families have been looking for their lost loved ones, some of them for months, one of them for 3 1/2 years, one for two years. >> that was the bartholomew family, whose daughter melissa's initial disappearance in 2009 was followed by multiple phone calls to he

melissa: i agree. one thing i was going to add which is probably a good transition to the next case we are going to talk about. in terms of consequences for the scriven nation laws, i'm going to talk about the affirmative action places next. it will be interesting to see what implications it might have and what applicability it may have to discrimination walls more generally -- discrimination laws more generally especially if they can be interpreted broadly to include a specific number of businesses that touch on speech issues. this is one of the few decisions that only have two opinions that came out of it. one of the products of that is it is a pretty broad decision and we will see what the implications are. i imagine for years to come on this one. i will use that as an opportunity to segue into the affirmative action cases which is the next set of cases we were going to cover or that i am going to cover. this is another of the big ones of the term. some may say the most important decision but i will

>> hey, melissa. yeah, the federal reserve, after that one meeting pause, was back ate again, raising rates in july, increasing the bonds rate by 25 bips to a new range of 5.25% to 5.5%, the highest level in 22 years. and jay powell in his press conference did not provide very much guidance at all as to whether the fed is done or if it has more work to do. >> i would say it is certainly possible that we would raise funds again at the september meeting, if the data warranted it, and i would also say it's possible we would choose to hold steady at that eeting. we're going to be making careful assessments meeting by meeting >> the fed statement did hint at more hikes to come, sayiing the committee is determining the extent of additional policy firming that may be appropriate. so, kind of leaning that way after the statement and the presser, the futures market traded with a 22% probability of a hike in september. a sign the market believes if the fed is going to hike, it's likely to skip a meeting again o

>> thank you so much, melissa.oined now by reid hoffman, co-founder of linkedin many years ago, body member at microsoft, a founding partner at gray lock, and among many other things, a cofunder of inflection.ai, a big new startup in that space, in the a.i. space. i want to start off with a conversation here in sun valley. i've talked to so many ceos who say a.i. is at the center of every single conversation, but the future of their businesses my question for you is, is there a lot of fear about a.i. eliminating jobs or about driving efficiency what role do you see a.i. as playing in this new comeconomy? >> so, the way i frame a.i. is to think about it as the new industrial revolution. the cognitive industrial revolution the steam engines of the mind. and that by the way is both glorious and concerning. glorious, because all the productivity we have, the industrial revolution, the wealth, the prosperity, all the institutions, construction, transport, et cetera, all comes from that. same thing we're going to see in

melissa? >> seema, thanks seema mody let's dive deeper into china with our next guest who says shine markets are poised for a breakout marco, great to have you with us >> thanks so much, melissa great to be with you >> i'm sure you heard seema's report why are you bullish? and is it predicated on the notion that beijing might have a stimulus program in sight. >> the investment bank community got china massively wrong since q4 of last year. first, they were extremely bearish, didn't think zero covid could be pivoted from within days china proved them wrong. it pivoted away from its policy. and then everybody turned massively bullish, completely forgetting what ails china is the overleveraged private sector their households are extremely indebted what china needs to do is pick up some of that leverage, put it on the public side, and we expect that to happen over the next several quarters. they're going to replicate basically the sequence of events that we in the u.s. used from 2010 to 2016 first

melissa adon, abc news, los angeles. frances: it is definitely on where temperatures will be nearing triple digits for inland areas. at the beaches it is going to be cool with a light sea breeze and some partly cloudy conditions. i will have the complete forecast and when you can expect more cooler weather coming up with the fourth of forecast. gloria: it has been 30 years since the 101 california shooting. we hear from one of the survivors and what is known as the deadliest mass shooting in san francisco history. plus, will the bay area and upcoming nba all-star game. that's coming up after the break. ♪ california sky ♪ ♪ todos alcanzamos las estrellas ♪ ♪ sunny state of mind ♪ ♪ flexin' all the time ♪ ♪ todo es dorado ♪ ♪ y nos gusta picante ♪ ♪ cause this place is caliente ♪ ♪ 'tamos enchilado ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ livin' in the golden state with you ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado oooh ♪ ♪ we got that drip, drip, drip ♪ ♪ come take a sip, sip, sip ♪ ♪ feels so golden ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado ♪

melissa bell is also in lithuania. back to you, melissa. did we get any idea there about the die lemm mdilemma when it comes to ukraine membership in nato? will this incentivize russia even more? >> reporter: this has been the principal argument from those least favorable for membership. that any such decision, any such signal would surely escalate things further and really moscow beyond what they wish to do. what the more fervent stronger signal to the membership of ukraine, and i include of course the baltic states hosting this summit, that it is now time to go much further. and i think what you just heard was a lot of confidence that when the 31 members plus sweden meet later today, they will agree on that fairly maximus version of what the ukrainians could have hoped for. clearly what president biden set out was the impossibility of considering ukraine accession while the hostilities continue because nato by definition would be drawn into a conflict with russia and that was a nonstarter. but there are profound divisions on how strong th

>> melissa, let me just say, thank you for bringing that up. not only is it 49 billion, it covers 804,000 borrowers. and we want to talk about investing in our future, we know that as education and giving relief to that. those dollars go right back into the economy when you are able to free the debt that many of those college graduates have. president biden is making a huge investment in this country, because he understands the value of standing up for working class people. he understands the value of small businesses, the first lady was just my district this week. $120 million to a community college in ohio health, biden harris team is making a huge investments in this country and our future. >> thank you so much for all of that insight, congresswoman, baby we really appreciate you having today. thank you. >> thank you, melissa. >> when we come, back inflation is down, and jobs are up. and president biden already has $72 million raised since announcing his run for reelection. so just how far can the presidents very good week carry him? our pol

melissa, back to you >> all right, kate, thank you. by the way, the cfo saying on the conference call just now, travel into the u.s. still hovering at 2019 levels. >> it's a perfectly good earnings cross-border, that's a nice margin business it's just -- this is a high 20s multiple stock, low 30s. it's a great brand, it's really valuable company, but it's priced like a great premium. so, it's not for me here >> our crack staff in ec will now put up a chart that shows where we were this time last year, which was an all-time high, about 248. we recently traded up there. so, the armchair technicians, i used that phrase last night, like myself, maybe we've topped out. it happened last summer. the quarter was fine it's just not valuation might get in the way in the short-term >> i thought the numbers were really solid 12% revenue growth, 13% constant currency you can make an argument that structural strength with cyclical headwinds, but we haven't had the cyclical h headwinds. in other places, the consumer is alive and well the concerns you

let's get back to phil leb go who has the details on that. >> hey, melissa.ening to the tesla conference united, a heck of a report for the second quarter, beating the street at the top of the bottom line the bottom line, 99 cents better than expected, coming in at 504 -- or 503 a year the street was expecting 404 with revenue coming in at 14.17 billion. better than expected the revenue, if you lock at the numbers within the numbers, it was strong across the board for united revenue was up 14% for the second quarter with a pretax margin of 15.3%. passenger revenue per available seat mile, what we call prasm, up 2.2%. that's the demand, people who want to get on a flights, whether domestic or international. and they're also raising their full year earnings guidance. it is now the range of 11 to $12 a share. previously they were expecting 10 to $12 a share. now they're saying, look, we expect a strength in the market to continue, at least through the end of the year. that's one reason why they're raising their guidance to 11 to $12 a share. lots to discuss with

well, thanks so much, melissa and great to be with all of you here tonight. melissa mentioned in her introduction, i spent a total of about somewhere between six and eight months here at the reagan library, upstairs in the archives, this book. so this became a home away from home in. a lot of ways. it's great to be back. i melissa mentioned in my day job i'm a professor at the university of texas and. one of the reasons why i wrote the book the way i did actually came from this current generation of college students, all of whom are born after the peaceful end of the cold war and not criticize my students. but i started realizing that there was this growing mentality among a lot of them and a lot of other americans that, of course, peaceful end of the cold war would happen. it was almost inevitable. of course, the world would not be destroyed. a nuclear apocalypse, of course, the soviet union was weak and was going to crumble apart. but you know, some of you here in the room, maybe enough to remember the cold war. i grew up the early days of the cold war. i c

melissa? >> i'm going to ask you the same question that i asked this morning, the fed really wants to get to 2% and they're noting all the different things about the economy that remain strong, it seems like there's a long road ahead. it's not just another 25 basis points and poof, you're done i mean, housing may have bottomed, that's great, but the housing market really hasn't taken much of a stumble, if you look at the recent data and how home builders are doing. >> that's right. even the current level of home building at 1.3, 1.4 million, we've seen lower rates than that the fed has a problem with two particular areas housing and autos. both of which should be extremely rate sensitive, but autos, i think phil lebeau's been reporting, fairly robust annual sales for the most recent month. so, that's a problem, because there's some pent up demand, and a lot of pent up demand in housing, so, the fed is going to have to lean harder in two different ways one is, it could lean harder by hiking rat

. >> gary's niece, melissa triano. >> he had this wonderful personality that was charismatic. people were drawn to him. >> melissa says her uncle made her see the value in herself. >> my father moved away when i was 17. i was sort of a lost child, if you will. and my uncle kind of helped me realize a lot of my skills. and taught me a lot about the real estate industry. >> it was kind of a father figure? >> sort of, yes. >> and gary was a loving father to five children. four of them from his first two marriages. and a daughter with a woman he dated named robin gardner. >> he was full of life, gary was more full of life than anybody i have ever known. when i met gary he was 21 years older than i. and we would go dancing. we would go to the movies. and he was caring, and fun. >> and charming? >> extremely charming. >> robin moved to tucson in her twenties, from a small town in the appalachian mountains. gary, she says, opened her eyes to a new way of life. >> well, i had never eaten at a five star restaurant. i had never drank fine wine. i had never been on a private jet. >> and,

>> yes, please >> if you accept my apology. >> melissa, reel him in. shift from united. we'll go to tesla. let's see what the numbers were for th deliveries the street expecting 445,000 they delivered 466,000 vehicles. you see the consensus. as always, the model 3 and model y make up 95% of the deliveries. what did we hear from analysts after this came out? almost all said the same thing we want to see what the average selling price. we know they had to do cost cuts it worked. they have now delivered 888,000 vehicles for the year of you seed shaded part at the top right? that is the consensus of 1.8 million. they are expected to increase production and deliveries in the second half of the year. almost every analyst is noting unless something changes, we think it will hit 1.8 million target with deliverdeliveries. they are almost producing 500,000 vehicles per quarter that was increase of 8.8%. year over year, it is an increase the factories in germany and china ramped up. how much did the price cut in the second quarter cut into the auto gross margins the consensus is to

>> first of all, hats off to melissa formation reporting.y what we need more of. really, it's an amazing story on the other hand, our founders an article three so you have to have an actual case or controversy in order to go to the united states supreme court and seek relief. here, or it's a fake case according to the story. it never, there is no controversy. this person never wanted to be involved in this in any way shape or form. what i think this means is the attorney general should be going back to the united states supreme court now, it's a tragedy that they did by this information out before, but there is a procedure to seek re-here rain, and to get this decision struck in from the books. i think that's what should happen here. you know, the current chief justice and the controversy requirements. for the most important of reasons, otherwise, the u.s. supreme court can be drawn into any number of controversies that are illegal cases. you know, just imaginary fights between people. that's not what the courts about. >> a little secret, th

and professor melissa murray of nyu law school. she was a law clerk for sonia sotomayor on the federal bench before her nomination to the supreme court. okay joyce let us start with the target letter. deprivation of rights, conspiracy to defraud the u.s. and tampering with a witness. what does all of this mean in the case? especially the rights statute. >> what this means for starters is that donald trump is almost certainly to be indicted for prosecutors to send the target letter to this defendant in this case, means that they are certain that they have sufficient evidence to indict. you know, simone, i think it is important to say that we do not know precisely what is in this target letter. these letters can be formal, there is simply something prosecutors used to put a defendant on notice, that they are about to be indicted. that is usually what this means. and so it is typical that there will be some sense but it will be pretty generic that these are the charges the government is considering bringing against you. or it could be

melissa davies from redburn. >>> our u.s.olleagues will tackle the further rate hikes today with chicago fed president austan goolsbee. that interview is coming up at 17:30 cet. >>> notable that the cac 40 has crossed into positive territory. we have bounced off the lows in nearly every market. dax now trading below the flat line stabilization after the steepest one-day fall since march yesterday. the stoxx 600 dropped 2.3% jitters across the globe after that stronger than expected adp report stateside u.s. futures at the moment are looking weaker fairly steady. a lot of investors now in a bit of a holding pattern ahead of the nfp report that's it for the show i'm julianna tatelbaum "worldwide exchange" is up next. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call c

an upgrade on one real estate stock, and the barbie effect i'm melissa lee, this is "fast money. on the desk tonight, tim se seymour, karen finerman, guy adami, and katie stockton. we start off with the prime day palooza. it's currently under way prices may be down for shoppers, but shares are up for amazon investors. etsy, nordstrom, gap, kohl's, eco chewy all up what's interesting is that prices have gone up. >> as long as nothing breaks, and when i say breaks, it's typically the stock market, consumers will spend it's not to suggest everybody own stocks, but the market goes up every day, people feel better about things, i can go out there and spend regardless of whether or not i should be never underestimate the u.s. consumer's want to spend we talk about tjmaxx, i think karen brings it up, that stock's made an all-time high late last week, earlier this week. continues to trade higher. the flip side of the coin is -- >> target. >> retailers that can't figure it out so, you have to -- you can't just sort of paint with a broad brush here you have to pick the right companies. >>

accuweather meteorologist melissa konstanzer has today's forecast. melissa >> good morning, lionel. we're watching a wide risk for severe weather extending from new england into the southeast east with thunderstorms bringing damage, winds and heavy rainfall. the risk for flooding through the mid-atlantic coast if you don't get those thunderstorms, you're going to find those accuweather realfeel values throughout the southeast in the 110 to 115 range. so stay hydrated, keep mixing in the water. on top of it all, there will still be some warmth and thunderstorm activity for the 4th of july, including the north central tier of the nation. plus into the southeast and northeast. lionel rhiannon all right, melissa, thank you for that. >> the search is on this morning for what police believe are multiple suspects in a shootout at a baltimore cookout. it left two people dead and dozens injured. and that's not the only mass shooting that happened over the weekend. a mass shooting during a baltimore neighborhood, 4th of july. block party attended by hundreds left, at least two people dead and

melissa, back to you. >> thanks. >>> ahead, while investors may be applauding the earnings of big cap tech names, our next guest says the wave is dysfunctional. ruchir sharma joins us to make his case (vo) verizon small business days are coming. from august 7th to the 13th. now is the time to partner with our experts. get started today with verizon business. it's your business. it's your verizon. ( ♪♪ ) ( sfx: people cheering ) ( sfx: stock exchange bell ringing ) ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ( sfx: people celebrating ) ( ♪♪ ) ( sfx: people celebrating ) ( sfx: stock exchange bell ringing ) >>> some wall street moves sendinging some stocks lower salesforce as morgan stanley goes to ee equal weight. >>> let's go post to post with bob pa san i for a look at what else is moving. >> good to see you back. we're flattish on the day. we're struggling to get through the 4580 level don't kid yourself we're at new highs in the middle of the summer. quite a feat with the s&p up 3%. i want to point out the broadening story the last day of the

melissa: the pandemic causing payments comes to an end in october. the president says those borrowers will not face default for the first 12 months if they cannot make the payments. a new repayment plan will cap monthly payments at 5% of income, which the white house says could save americans $1000 a year. $62,000 in student loans, renee had applied for the relief and is now disappointed. >> we find ourselves where because of that promise a lot of us, literally tens of millions of us may decisions with our lives to move forward. whatever life choices we made, we made exposes leak with the under standing the president was going to get student loan cancellation done. melissa: when asked if he gave americans also upon the issue, biden pushed back. >> i did not give false hope. the republicans snatched away the hope they were given and it is real. real help. melissa: an official tells abc it will be month before they can finalize the details. it's unclear if the $60 million who are already approved under the previous plan -- 60 million who are approved u

melissa? >> julia, thanks i know you heard this comment from a share holder in live nation she likes this because, you know, can you not replicate this business, especially in this antitrust environment much. >> yeah. that's right it's a monopoly. the exclusivive tie ti is the i here of they can't get to the venues they control i think there is -- it's easy to vilify live nation i'll just say, that's fine with me you can see all the concert posters behind me. i think they have abused power i think they will continue to until it's checked i think the taylor swift story is one that people don't know the whole story. a lot of times they're mispricing the tickets out there. that's part of the reason why you see the move in the after market the dynamics have to change. i think they're built into the stock because of the seat that they're in as a fan, i do feel like this is great news >> you never want to go against anything that is taylor swift. year to date, up 28% you're not counting in the after

the the, my name is melissa chan, thanks for joining us. we take a closer look at the media industry in india and in particular representation. indian use rooms or staff, largely by leads upper cast journalists that has an impact on what news is covered and the way it's covered. a recent report from aux fan and the indian online news outlet news laundry. it shows that 86 percent of journalists in the country were from what they call the general category or upper cast. when it comes to those in leadership roles, editors and publishers, a 191 out of 218 managers and executives surveyed were in those categories leaving very little opportunity for other groups. and in some cases, dell, its formerly known as untouchables from the lowest rung of the handicapped system, have decided to take matters into their own hands. they have constitutional protections, but nevertheless they face discrimination and violence and they are not a minority group. exactly. there are $300000000.00 and $1.00 huge room called luke nyak founded by them. and for them is

i'm carl quintanilla with melissa lee. setting at again da today, citi's ed morris on his second half outlook on crude and bearishness on brent. >> why the lack of fundamentals is a bubble waiting to burst. >> later, ben silverman on whether the amazon cost cuts should take place. >>> let's take a check of the markets. it's the yield curve that's the story in today's session the two-year yield hitting its highest levels since 2007. this is a fresh cycle high the ten-year also going up it's that spread that's of concern. it's a five-year offering another place for investors to go as an alternative to stocks that's concerning here also, of course, that's a damper on valuations. that's exactly what we're seeing play out in the market today with s&p down by more than 1% at this point. >> premarket was already negative and then we got the labor data, claims about a two-week high. obviously, adp double expectations hasn't been too many firms changing their estimate for tomorrow, but adding that line, there is upside risk to our

melissa gord is in saint raphael, melissa, are people able to get where they need to go at this hour? >> well, chp tells us that the drivers on the bridge, who were stuck on that eastbound side earlier, have since been cleared off, so they are now no more drivers on the bridge but there are still drivers stuck here, in san raphael, around this area, on the san raphael side. in fact, just behind us, you can see about a dozen cars lining the roads, people who are just camped out here, stuck in these lingering delays, waiting for this to be over. >> the richmond bridge is closed, it has been closed for 7 hours. >> chp officers drove around, urging drivers to abandon hope that eastbound side of the san raphael bridge would reopen soon. >> if you need to get the east bay, i recommend you find any other way to get there. >> reporter: the chp shutdown eastbound lanes on noon on friday. officers say a person having a mental health crisis was on the bridge. negotiators are on scene. >> where the individual is, just send out prayers for him. >> reporter: tony payne says she has been stuck in sa

my name is melissa chant, thanks for joining us. after 38 years in charge, cambodian leader hon send transfers power to his son hon manette in a pre ordained election. or you might call it selection in what is essentially a one party autocracy. according to the ruling component, people's party, the son one and a land slide against a largely absent opposition. dw scared matches reports from non pen, and he is the big winner of the selection. forestall general holden minette the son of current lead a consent, he's expected to inherit the position of prime minister from his father in just a few weeks. all you had to say today about his future plans was this, the coming of the ruling can body and people's party needing to worry about the elections that were. the only serious opposition party was disqualified on a technicality. while the 9700000 people are registered to vote, despite the lack of competition. so i'm hopeful of what new leadership might bring . i mean, i had a good job, i'm not sure what his actual plan is for the future.

melissa chant. thanks for watching and good bye. as the work secret slide behind these discovered new adventures and 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites dw world heritage 360 now sometimes a seed is all you need to allow big ideas to grow. we're bringing an environmental conservation to life with learning impacts like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing. download it now from the delton road, regret it's an a is government says is looking for ways of accepting china is massive infrastructure programs that kind of do so without refreshing relations with badging and far it is mike and work as all walking away as to new laws crunched down on and documented labor as a state of your business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. it's a says, it's seeking a way out of china's sprawling belts and road initiative from is to georgia and i learned these government says join

melissa murray, thank you so much. mark joseph stern, thank you very. much thank you for your insights and analysis. we have a lot more to get to tonight. the biden administration claps back at the supreme court decision striking down its plan to forgive students. what the president already unveiling his plan b. and later, and use that yet another trump insider is now cooperating with the special counsel probe. what does this mean for the investigation into the former president? stay with us. stay with us hi, i'm katie. i live in flagstaff, arizona. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. more shopping? you should watch your spending honey. i'm saving wi

i'm david favor with melissa lee. have a quick look at the markets.time. >> exactly then things changed. >> in a significant way. the nasdaq is having a strong morning so far as you see up 1.5% the broader market with enough gains of .8%. >> we can't joke about the dow and the winning streak. >> no. >> that's over. >> that's over 1897 old. >> i thought of you when we went negative and we were not able to have that new winning streak because i thought how happy you would be. >> i was i was. i just can't stand it. >> now we don't have to talk about it intel headed higher beating top and bottom lines returning to profitability after two quarter of losses. we'll break down those numbers roku shares surging. better than expected quarter shares are inches away from doubling newell beating on the top and bottom lines despite lower sales. cracks in the armor when it comes to the consumer up almost 6%. >>> consumer sentiment is out. it was just moments ago. rick santelli has that for us. rick >> these are the july finals which means the mid month reads get tos

melissa murray, thank you so much. mark joseph stern, thank you very. much thank you for your insights and analysis. we have a lot more to get to tonight. the biden administration claps back at the supreme court decision striking down its plan to forgive students. what the president already unveiling his plan b. and later, and use that yet another trump insider is now cooperating with the special counsel probe. what does this mean for the investigation into the former president? stay with us. i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, let me put a reminder on my phone. on the top of the pile! oh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ hi, my name's steve. oi lost 138 pounds on golo. and i kept it off. so with other diets, you just feel like you're muscling your way through it. the reason why i like golo is plain and simple, it was easy. i didn't have to grit my teeth and do a diet. golo's a lifestyle change an

>> great to be with, melissa, and great to see you again.swer is simple -- ray epps has been lie about time and time again by fox news to the fact that he has now had his life destroyed. truth matters, whether you're on the left, on the right, in the progressive circle, you're a conservative. truth ought to matter and, fox has prioritized their profits over backs, over truth, and over people's lives, and they should be held accountable for that. so, one thing that's really important here that distinguishes your lawsuit from the lawsuits filed by smartmatic and dominion is that ray epps is not a corporation, he's not a public figure. how does that factor into the standard for legal defamation that you will have to meet to be successful in this lawsuit? >> you're right, because ray is not a public figure, he has an easier standard than smartmatic, than dominion did. he only has to prove negligence on the part of fox in spreading this pervasive lie about him that they did not research or really look into the facts the way they should have, and

and wi'm melissa lee. we're at "fast money" on the desk tonight dan nathan, guy adami and danny moses of big short fame. and cameron dawson, cio of new edge wealth. welcome to you both. we start with the market melt-up on wall street stocks surging to their highest levels in over a year. the dow up for the seventh straight day, the longest winning streak since march of 2021 tech stocks leading the charge and now at 47% since january check out this chart tech valuations closing in on record highs forward p/es are at levels not seen since december 2021 when the world and the market was a very different place so with stocks rallying and tech valuations nearing record levels, when will the bears throw in the towel and i ask this in the company tonight, basically, it's a bear den on the desk tonight. so we're going to have this conversation, because it's a good one to have when do you say you have to trade the market you have? when do you say i'm being too dogmatic about my stance and my predicts as to what is

melissa just said it, the longest since all the way back in 1897. investment committee to break down the monumental move and where this rally could be headed for here. we have kari firestone, josh brown, jim lebenthal and rob sechan first, a check on the market at noon eastern

melissa sandoval para telemundo. >>> gracias, y les queremos contar mÁs sobre lo que puede hacer paras sitios de trabajo al aire libre donde usted se desarrolla. esto aplica para industrias de la agricultura, jardinerÍa y construcciÓn entre otras. debe tener acceso a refrescarse, tomar descansos a la sombra, esto cuando la temperatura ya supera los 80 grados. debe haber un plan de cuidados por eventos de calor, y debe estar por escrito. estaremos pendientes de las temperaturas con el reporte de guillermo quiroz, volvemos contigo para saber quÉ nos espera. >>> gracias claudia, definitivamente hay que tener mucho cuidado. sin duda fue un dÍa espectacular con cielo despejado por completo. asÍ se ve el centro de san francisco, la capa marina se mantiene hacia las costas, no entra al Área de la bahÍa. empieza a subir ligeramente la temperatura, fue un dÍa espectacular. miren de hecho quÉ vista, hay mÁs de 20 millas de distancia. y bueno, aquÍ vemos algunas temperaturas de la zona, san josÉ en los 82 grados, nada mal para el calor que viene en camino. la lÍnea costera cerca de los 70 grados

i'm melissa lee with david faber at the new york stock exchange barclay's chief economist is here on a defiant gdp print. >> renaissance macro founder jeff de graaf also with us on the tech side of this historic melt-up in the dow. >>> later, the ceo of first solar, that popped big, now in negativity territory right now. >>> let's give you a check on markets an hour and a half into this summer friday you can see we are up across the board. the nasdaq posting significant gains, 1.6%. melissa, not to go back to yesterday but it is somewhat reminiscent of what was a strong rally and stalled out on the move from bank of japan and move up in rates. perhaps today will be sustained and many of the biggest are getting bigger today, including meta, up 3.6% after that earnings print on wednesday after the close did get a positive response in the marketplace yesterday. >> as we were talking to bob about the fragility of the markets in reaction to a 4% ten-year yield, it's amazing it felt algorithmic, and then we see the selloff and today's resumption of the trend. we go back to what worked in t

for the murders of melissa barthelemy, amber costello and megan waterman. he went missing between july 2007 and september 2010. there were found in december of 2010, by the suffolk county police department, and then there was nothing. absolutely nothing. for the next 13 years, their cases went unsolved. until today. when i took office in january of 2022, i made gilgo a party. i made gilgo a priority before he took office. i met with the victims families, some of whom i am proud to have standing with us today. and i told them that we were going to handle this case differently. we were going to do it differently. and when i showed up, you were not going to show me calling the meeting and being on neil cavuto beach with a giant magnifying lens, looking for clues, 12 years after the case. what i was going to do, i was going to work with my task force, we are going to form a task force, work with the suffolk county police department, work with suffolk county sheriff's office, work with the new york state police, we will work with our fbi, and form this task forc

sounds like a lot. >> it is a lot, melissa.n worth of stock this year the walton family topped the list with more than $4.5 billion in sales the family typically sells to stay under their pledged ownership threshold at walmart as they continue to buy back the shares, and many of the biggest sales are in tech. the billionaire, the aiirbnb co founder, and there's more pocket change after larry ellison sold $848 million and salesforce ceo, palo alto ceo and three borders of nvidia also big sellers and this comes after $4 billion of stock sales by him last year. and josh harris selling $210 million of apollo stock and that will help him pay the $6 billion price tag for the washington commanders >> have been been buys of stock? >> not much, only a billion of insiders this year >> a lot of them were founders, so they didn't acquire -- they didn't have to buy the shares. >> yeah, they had a low basis. >> i don't know if you can use this as a insider selling versus insider buying, right? >> well, it's an indicator, you had high-profile

the beat with melissa murphy for ari starts right now. >>> welcome to "the beat," i'm melissa murphy. we begin with tantalizing reporting about the special counsel's coup probe and what it suggests about donald trump's criminal intent. jack smith has already sent trump a target letter and an indictment could come any day. today, "the washington post" reports the special counsel's team is scrutinizing text messages sent by trump's former chief of staff mark meadows. the texts are important because they appear to provide more evidence that trump's inner circle knew biden won the election. the texts in question show meadows joking about trump's election claims. referring to his son a lawyer having trouble proving trump's claims. in early december, meadows texted quote, my son found 12 obituaries and six other possibles depending on the voter roll accuracy. hirschmann said that sound more like it. maybe rudy can help him find the other 10 k. responding lol. such mockery of trump's claims was common place. quote, trump aides and other republican officials expressed deep skepticism or even

melissa received, a b.a. in english from the university of wisconsin and has written for and published articles in multiple trade and commercial publications for more than two decades. she was a 2015 finalist for the jessie h. neill award for best portfolio, and she is a member of the professional photographers association. authors guild and center for civil war photography. when collect civil war photographs and ephemera with an emphasis on dead letter office images and union general john h. rawlins chief of staff to general ulysses s grant. so please join me in giving a warm shenandoah valley. welcome to melissa. will. write. thank you so much. i thank you, jonathan, so much for having me here and asking me to come talk to you. i'm excited to be here and i'm absolutely honored to be here and humbled because it is a very esteemed lineup of speakers. so i thank you very much for having me speak. i am going to talk to you today about some civil war photography and the power of portrait and its impact on the so

joining me now, for zuri senator and msnbc political analyst claire mccaskill, melissa murray msnbc legal analyst and professor at nyu school of law. neil former acting solicitor general of the united states msnbc legal analyst and host of the podcast courtside. and anthony, former director at the office of public affairs for the department of justice and msnbc justice and legal affairs analyst. thank you all very much for coming to the saudis show. we've got a lot to talk about. and a lot of time to do it. so i'm happy about that. unless start with the prosecutors. clear, i'm gonna come to you first. i want to talk about the potential charges that donald trump could face. we know that in the trump target letter that was sent to donald trump, there are three statutes that are cited. one is conspiracy to commit an offense and defraud. the other is conspiracy against rights. and the third is obstruction. clare, starting with you, what do you make of those potential charges and the fact that incitement to insurrection is one of them. >> well, i think what most prosecutors will do is look at