they used a special camera to monitor how well it works to you, michael little from all of them are coming up. let's see if we can capture it with the camera. we can hear it, especially when cars drive past. the acoustic camera makes sound visible. it's used to test whether the wall is properly sealed. yellow and purple spots signal gaps in the sound barrier. the wall largely does its job with a few weeks spots. it chills the courtyard from noise coming from both main roads. here we're where this structure now stands on this side. that used to be the street with sidewalk parks and such. the older building was unprotected. of just closer the building on that street now protects this old buildings and these walls on create a tranquil in a courtyard. and so the noise barrier has also created living space. 62 tenants have moved in kitchens and bathrooms faced the road with living rooms and bedrooms at the rear a quiet time even for those who live on land, city streets and can't afford a house in the country. that's one of christian pops main goals. so lang it as fast as i cares a lot, traffic

if anyone's guess, they're going to stay in michael for a little longer. this informal settlement started a sufficient village years ago, but today it has grown into a metropolis on stilts. the local state government has threatened to demolish it several times, but us 1st resistance from people who call it home. madry, a hoss, some of the wealthiest people on the african continent. so why does it please like mckoko still exist? that is what my colleague it, it came on you find out. and this week's version of our street debate. ah, hello and welcome back to the 7 to 7 percent this week. we are in lagos, nigeria, more specifically where in muckle and informal area in this place. and so we're wondering how those people who live in extreme poverty lives side by side with some of the richest on the continent, and what does that disparity to swap society? well, i've got here a panel of very good looking people who are ready to speak to me, and i'm gonna start with henry who works for oxfam. this is the 1st time that you're here, michael, could just give me your

michael. she bind group little analyst from lesson to discuss that situation and those developments, michael. good afternoon sir. thank you for joining us now. the fest for what do you make of this statement by the m 23 group? do you think it's possible to resolve the conflict without their participation in talks? well, it depends on how we look at things. for example, many people believe that the antenna is just wonder hiding. so the hands, if we depend very much on rhonda ronda has an average of over the m 20 free. she to run the truest exercise that leverage. we could have the die could the results. so you may depend on the rule that one that will play because at the moment. and so if we pretend that it has no link with random issued to be engaging in that it was the government. the fact that the, if he wasn't there means particularly concerned or having to agree to anything because they were not invited, i think is a way of putting pressure on the government to some things. well as, as you've just said, some, do you believe that the funds 3 will not leave these occupied territories withou

that was little michael bloomberg right there, that was a direct hit. >> jessica: don't little -- >>you, especially. >> jessica: i am very tall, that is true. up next, mike kamala's husband trying to rally a presidential n if biden backs out. ♪ ♪ this week is your chance to try any subway footlong for free. like the subway series menu. just buy any footlong in the app, and get one free. free monsters, free bosses, any footlong for free! this guy loves a great offer. so let's see some hustle! to finally lose 80 pounds and keep it off with golo is amazing. i've been maintaining. the weight is gone and it's never coming back. with golo, i've not only kept off the weight but i'm happier, i'm healthier, and i have a new lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who loses 138 pounds in nine months? i did! golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off. (soft music) in 3 seconds, this couple will share a perfect moment. oh, wow. but we got to sell our houses. well, almost perfect. don't worry. just sell directly to opendoor. clo

michael mass. okay. what about a little mom and tell them i'll my mom on the one hand. yeah. yeah. i want that out of that. all of the see most i area or a little it was a rock on it on losing the you know this him off because almost every one of my, your anger less young i i wouldn't in the world and that's what alyssa is called. it was shown my, your okay, unless you can sit on the set amount of minorities as you can see going on. but in the, in the case then the cost on table was killer. in the however, if it was, you know, india a a, a, a didn't pick that my mom then. yeah. but i thought i thought about that i don't, i would gotten like owner i yes, i am going to that amalia, you my yeah. when i load the leah wares on without them, i love battle. there has been people happy if i thought last, but not in the portal. well, there for yeah, i am all the way out in wyoming that your law in law and i thought, who knows how to walk cause uncle butterfield calling me into a kinda logical. yeah. okay. set up. it'll say in think what they do, we pay a lease on a line you ah give them a p

michael demoss. okay. what about a little mom and dad? i'll my mom on the one hand. yeah. yeah, i sent that out of the don't look is the most ideal or a this is kind of us have our conference in their lives in the end of this month. because almost every month, my year anchor less young i. i wouldn't in the world and that's what alyssa is called. it was young. my george. okay. and let's see you soon. akin can sit on the set amount of minorities as you can see going on. but in the, in the center whiskey in the harbor city, most of us was, you know, in the a a, a little bit. but i went back and then i picked up my mom then. yeah. but i thought that out and i was gonna like owner now. yeah, i got an idea you might wanna yeah, going a little bit earlier. where's almost out of the middle of battle? there's been people going to be fired last but not in the portal. right. well, there's a gap, william all the way out in wyoming that you are low in law. and i think that i thought, who knows how to what cause a field policy, mental and also a kinda logical yeah. okay. set up to say i

guy: michael o'leary talking a little earlier to bloomberg. re now on what ryanair means to rest of the sector. european transport analyst has come out on ryanair with a price target of 1680. michael talks a positive story. the question really is, looking forward into next summer, is he right question mark >> it is hard to say so early on given those visibility's that we have the next summer. alex: i can see a situation where this does take place according to what michael said on the situation, covid, ukraine. we have seen -- getting delayed. if we get inbound tourists wanted to fly into europe, we can see -- as possible. alix: the way you are talking, it seems like a lot of things have to go right for michael o'leary's aversion to come true. i am wondering what the stock is -- version two come true. i'm wondering what the stock is priced for? alex: it is well below what i thought we would ever see again pre-covid. you are getting to a level of eps. as we saw in 2026 and 2027. other parts of the sector are even cheaper. it is a more bleak scena

rachel: ted, i interviewed doctor michael baden a little while ago and he was concerned about botchedevidence. i want you to hear what he said and then get your thought on the other side. >> concerned about tire marks. that is, should have been done right away because the passage of time weather conditions -- other vehicles coming in and out such as ambulances and medical examiner coroner vehicles, will obliterate or change tire marks they are not protected immediately. ted that's not the only mistake. there was a combining of trash from outside one house with the house of the victims. another mistake. how can these -- what do you make of all of that? >> you know, i share concerns of doctor michael one of the most forensic pathologist we have in this country. the contamination of a crime scene is certainly something that law enforcement is always concerned about. not taking anything away from the moscow police department. but they're not a police department that have had a great deal of -- experience dealing with homicides or here in this city. and as a result of that, when they first

michael, let's talk a little about biotech and what is behind this general move higher >> great to bee. good to see you guys i think it is pretty simple. over the last month or two, obviously, the market and investors are quite concerned about where inflation is going, whether we're going into recession. you look at some of these names like biogen, gilead. these are companies that meet or beat earnings, raised guidance in the last quarter. you and i would agree visibility on cancer drugs and new diabetes drugs and obesity drugs are visible over the next four months we think it's been a great place to be, and we think people are catching onto that we think there's many to go. >> i want to go through the individual names, but i'm curious, why do you think they were under-owned, you know, two, three months ago >> yeah. if you look at the first half of the year, there were certainly concerns about drug pricing. there was definitely concern about growth quiet honestly, i think most people were assuming we're still coming out of a post-covid recovery play. you go back to the first half of '

michael mass. i get what about a little mom and tell them i'll my mom on the one hand. yeah. yeah. i say that out of the dollar is the most ideal for a kind of us have our conference in their lives in the you know this him off because almost every one of my, your anger less young i i wouldn't in the world and that's what alyssa is called, it was shown my european less desinik in been trying to sit on the set amount of minority soon as you can see going on. but in the, in the course 20 was q in the however, if you, the most of us was, you know, in the a a, a, a, but i went back and then i picked up my mom then. yeah. but i thought i thought about that i don't i was gonna like owner yes, i am going to that area. you might not, you're going to, lia wears on without the middle of battle is going to be going to be the last one in the portal. right. well, there's a gap, william all the way out in wyoming that your law and i thought him, no, said it won't cause uncle butterfield calling to see me until i yeah most all day. and i look in delano just for ya. okay. set up, it'll say in think

i also don't think -- you know, i would disagree with michael a little bit in that donald trump -- abouttually trump is an outcome of a lot of things. i actually think he does represent a lot of deeply-rooted problems in america. i define trumpism the way that donald trump defines it, which is anti-institutionalism, anti-elitism wedded to white nationalism, a deeply racial appeal that has taken -- that gets great traction among a big portion of the electorate and will continue to whether trump is around or not. i think as we look at donald trump, we have to ask how we actually take on the things that exist behind him that he has articulated and appealed to successfully enough to get into the white house. and i think that that ultimately requires staring all of this in the face and people standing up for the values they believe in on both sides of the aisle. and i think the republican party's leadership has been so craven in the trump era. liz cheney is such an -- she is such an extremism exception and such an honorable person because she stands in opposition to the mitch mcconnells and t

cuz i knew michaels, i numbers one as well. the little or someone will not use me. and when i'm to learn how to do with military style, but mushroom, a shuttle question for you, because i didn't, they just asked or, you know, you should be tickled when you put in the shower along it or not, or what is it a bit snow? i got a lawyer, toyota bush, lost a couple hours for that, but um, i didn't get it and my maintenance will cost a little bit a little bit. it will be over hopelessly. people move all your stuff will come on. you to one, you put a few notes to moment for you hollis, come on. you know me? sure. i just, i mean, so i just got the, well somebody let you know. let me show laskey. still huddled, the hannibal. i don't want to know if ours i'm going to go and just go out and washing out one thread and mushroom approach here. so we can a remarkable, a whole new, neutral. but it was nice to know that it's on us and we keep the with some up is what got it will it for a little here? i was will noodle my teeth, cleaned that it was so put him up. we sucked away. it was

i pulled it out are the publication from a little while back. michaelring values it was revisited librarianship in the ever-changing world. what were we talking about? it's interesting even though we call it misinformation now. we were still all, no matter what type of library talking about and reaffirming that we are that trusted source look the best information basic reference services and research. that is still commont theme. but a difficult one. now, remember we are in front of friends. [laughter] so we can talk. misinformation. it's interesting to be a librarian in this time. it was the only librarian, we have some way to tell people about good resource services. we doat that we call information literacy. this is the time and i had another person when i was talking to information literacy and librarians have been doing this, we check the sources of his essay okay if you have something there is a famous actress that did a book on breast cancer that's nice that's her experience but it went the national medicine i'm going to refer that. that's what w

congress couldn't step in, michael waltz joined us a little while ago. >> she is trying to distance asident because this deal with the railroad unions is literally about to come off the rails. three of the 12 unions have rejected it but what is so interesting and convenient as before the midterm elections he was taking credit for saving the country's economy in crafting this deal as a dealmaker. he was taking credit then but now that the unions have rejected it, suddenly he has had nothing to do with it. this will be devastating. a billion dollars per day will be lost. this affects the shipment of coal not that the leftward mind that but our drinking water, everything that comes into our ports. we can't function without our great railroad workers. >> lawrence: i'm just curious when the white house press corps will start holding this administration accountable for the things that they held on the record. they are so overzealous. he tries when it gets called on but then apparently are not allowed to scream questions out in the brig for many more. >> steve: peter has never screamed. >> l

little bit. joining me live now is michael bernick . first of all, let's start with the tech layoffs and hiring freezes we are hearing about at some major companies. what does that spell out for a very tech based future? >> well even in good times, reed, this is a highly volatile industry , tech, and we've had layoffs. the layoffs we have seen in the last couple weeks, not only at twitter, but also at strike and lyft, and slowdowns at google, do show a greater slowdown in the industry. but i think the important thing this morning is, if you look at the national numbers, the national numbers and the california numbers, the economy does remain strong. so we gained over 260,000 jobs, nationwide , just in the past month, and unemployment went up slightly from 2.5% to 3.7%. but by historic measures it's very low. >> we talked about that job growth , but where does that leave us going into next year? >> we are certainly not seeing a drop, dramatic drop in employment. we are seeing a slowdown in terms of the pace of job growth , 261,000 jobs i

michael. so he comes on as well. the little or someone will not use me and william thompson, but i do with militant australia, but i must surely should approach podium because i didn't, they just asked or you know, each of the nickel when you put in a shallow as long as i'm not on a vehicle or that a bit? no, i got a lawyer that i looked up a swash a couple hours a day, but i'm, i didn't get it and i should have meet national civil post list. i don't see a whole lot of people. we all get hopelessly, people will just come on you to one of those calls from my school for about even though it looks terrible moment by your has come and you know me? sure. i just i'm it. so i just got a call somebody letting them, let me show malesky still hustled the hannibal. i don't want to know if ours on one and just go out and washing out one thread and mushroom of culture so we can really market a whole new national business with us on us. and we keep the with some up is what got it. i think a, you know, major flaws on here. i was little clue,

michael. so he comes on as well. the little or someone will not use me as me and william thompson will not do with militant australia, but i must surely should approach podium bergosa didn't they just asked or you know, major medical when you put in a shallow along it or not, or what is it a bit. no, i got a lawyer that a lot of us lost a little did. i didn't get it and i had my meet national civil post a little bit a little pill. we all get hopelessly. people get bought. your stuff will come on. you to one year with my school, but i live up even though it looks terrible moment by you hollis, come on, you know me? sure. just let me know. i just got a company like lemme show left to you still hustled the hannibal. i do want to know if pas are montauk, are i gonna go out upon lawson washing out one thread and mushroom of bullshit. so we can a remarkable, a whole new, neutral but it's been a sooner due process on us. he was on the wiki, though with stomach is what he got. it takes me bullet. let us follow if you all need. yeah. fl

michael. so he comes on as well, the little or someone will not use me and william thompson, but i do miss milton australia. but i must surely should have pushed podium bergosa didn't they just asked or, you know, you should be good when you put a new sheller along at the national a vehicle other than about snow. my daughter lawyer, title to bush lost a little. did i put am i didn't get a chance. meet national civil post a little bit a little here. it will be all get hopelessly people who bought your stuff. come on you to one year with my school. you know, i left off, you know, looks terrible. are you hollis come on? you know me? sure. i just, i mean i could probably have to call somebody letting them show laskey stew, hustled the hannibal. i don't want to know. i pause, i'm one and just go out and washing machine. yeah. one thread and i mushroom a pool chair, so we can remind you a whole new national business center on us. and we can go with some up is what it will it let us follow if you all need. yeah. flores on here. a little cooler. marty clellan that it was so put him up. we suck way it was

michael. so he numbers one as well. the little or someone will not use me. and william templeton butler with military style, but a mushroom should approaching podium, but of a sudden they just asked or, you know, you should be tickled when you put in a shallow lenient on my shoulders here. i did it a bit. now i got a lawyer to, to push lost a couple hours a day, but i'm, i didn't get it and i should have been meet national, civil post a whole lot of people we all get hopelessly. people will just come on you to one year with about, you know, it looks terrible moment for you has come and yet i'm sure i just i'm it. so i just got a call from the letting them let me show laskey. still huddled hannibal, i don't want to know if ours i'm going to go and just go out and washing out one thread and mushroom of culture. so we can a remarkable, a whole new, neutral. but it was nice to know. so to some of those on the wiki though, if it's some up, is what it will it follows. if you all need flaws on here. little marty, calling that it was so potent up, we suck away. it w

michael. so he numbers one as well. the little or someone will not use me and william thompson, but i do with militant australia, but i must surely should approach podium with asked or you know, major medical when you put in a shallow as long as i'm not on a vehicle. what is it a bit now? i got a lawyer to push lost a couple hours a day, but i'm, i didn't get it and i should have meet national, civil post. i don't see a whole lot of people. we all get help us new people. we bought your stuff, come on, you to one year with my school. i left off even though it looks terrible moment by your has come and you know me? sure. i just, i mean, so i just got totally out of all somebody like show lusty, still huddled here. mom. i'm on a washing machine. yeah. one threat and i'm washing a pull chest that we can only market a whole new national business to look at it from us. and we keep the, with some up is what it will it 1st a little here, a little marty, calling that it was so fortune up. we sucked away. it was here. the prisoners were bea

and a wild horse takes a little bit longer sometimes. >> michael davis has been riding horses his wholers for voluntary manslaughter. he's eligible for parole in a little over three years. >> if you're mad, if you're scared, that horse knows before you ever even touch it. how they know, i don't. you have to control your feelings considerably with the horse because it is so easy for them to pick up on your mood. >> so you're good at controlling your feelings with the horse. but with people, how are you doing? >> not real great. >> you're still working on that? >> i have my moments. i'm still working on it. but we're getting better. >> davis is an old cowboy, and one of only a few inmates here who can handle this -- this horse has never had a man on its back, until now. a remarkable skill that can't be acquired without a few scars. >> i've got broken ankle, a separated shoulder, a broken collarbone, stitches in my head, broken hand. fingers, lots of fingers. >> what has the program taught you? what's it meant to you? >> a little piece of freedom. i mean, i'm wearing boots and jeans instea

nicholas there, they retained the original baroque appearance of the building a little further there is another church of st. michael archangel patron. novogrudok. the church was also built in the baroque style by the dominicans at the school of the monastery that coexisted here in the 19th century. i studied the poet adam mickiewicz but of particular interest is the stone castle. in novogrudok, its ruins are a unique construction of defensive architecture, it includes detinets castle hill with the remains of a stone building and the roundabout, the city of the small castle , it was established that from the beginning of the 11th century and until the middle of the thirteenth they were restored at least five times of the castle hill, all the surroundings are visible in the palm of your hand. this is one of the highest points country, on the territory of the novogrudok castle , knightly festivals and tournaments are held annually majestic ruins are not only the main attraction of novogrudok, but also one of the main historical monuments of belarus this year, the city with rich traditions and historical heritage hoste

little boy was having his own fund inside a closet. it's very much of a mom thing. we have all been there. miranda vincey of seminal florida told her some, michael that he had to eat his dinner before he could have dessert ice cream. but what played out was a very much of a little boy thing. miranda found him in a closet red handed when the house is quiet. you know something's going on. that shouldn't be right. he's saying sorry, though . i know, he said. sorry, but he keeps eating it. that's the funny thing, michael. i relate. i often hide and positive chocolate, the hiking break keeping it away from your own kids next. politics and pouring wars. all the weather all the scores. that's the world news poker taking kermit well, if you're an insomniac and a good night's sleep, you lack do the world news poker, banjo and accordion. the folks love every note when we sing. it sounds like there's a front stuck in our throat. yeah, i sing loud. sing it big every anchor frog pig do the world news polka. take it very bunsen honey, do the swedish chef and decker to the world. even pepe the king fran gets up way before the dawn to do the world news poker. n

michael mass. okay, what about when will you be in a little mom and tell them i'll my mom on the one hand. yeah, yeah, i say that out of the dollar is the most ideal for a kind of us have our conference in their lives in the end of this month, because almost every month, my year and are less young i. i wouldn't in the world and that's what alyssa kiss quality to show on my european less desinik you've been thinking to sit on the settlement with me noticing because you're getting, i'm putting the in the cost on tables in the harbor city, most of us was you know indiana a a, a but i went back and didn't have picked up my mom then. yeah. but i don't that out of them. i don't, i was gonna like owner the body. you mean, are you going to load the leah on that other model about the typical as the last one of the for those the most the moment that you're low and i'll go who knows how to what cause uncle butterfield policy me. info and also a kinda logical. yeah. okay. set up to say and think what they do. we pay a lease on the line you ah give them a a, a, a space? yes. listen, the can i use last

michael demoss. okay, what about when will you be in a little mom and tell them i'm, i'm on the one hand. yeah, yeah, i sent it out the door look is the most. i mean for a while. a lot of us have our conference ended up losing the end of this him off because almost every one of my, your anger less young i i wouldn't in the world and that's what alyssa is called. it was young. my george. okay. unless you can been and said on the amount of me notice on as you can see going on. but in the, in the course, dante was killed in the however, if it was, you know, india a a, a, a. but i went back and did it. didn't have been my mom then. yeah. but i don't that out about that. i don't. i got a like owner lay the body or you mean you're going to load the leah for me. that other mom about the the because the last, the lot of the for the most, the moment that you're low enough and who knows how to what cause uncle butterfield policy me. info. and also i am also do not look in delano just for ya. okay. set up to say and think what are you we are a lease on the line you ah a a, a, a, a space years. a lis

imagination is really a key to why they're why they're having this renaissance right now and michael to your those that little thing you pointed to those air pods that it's inside your head is really a big difference seems like a small difference. what's the difference? you're listening? you're listening with headphones. you're not listening with headphones when listening with headphones. your your isolated in a certain way and you know, you're not listening with other people. it's not like having the radio on in a room. you don't come and go you're you're intensely engaged imaginatively, even if you're doing something else the same time, which most people are when they're listening. yeah this art that the thing i like about the audio. renaissance of the moment is its it is curbing. video overreach now so video overreach would be. any medium once it gets fat and happy and super profitable tends to expand beyond the the legitimate borders of its creative a brief so you're doing film stars because we can tell like really. stories using we can make movies could bring the wild west to life. love it, right but the

i pulled it out as ice come in because this was publication from a little while back. michael gorman, are entering values, and it was revisited. librarianship in an ever-changing world. what were we sang back then? what were we talking about? and it's interesting even though we call it misinformation now, we were still all, no matter what type of library talking about and reaffirming that we are that trusted source, that we will look for the best information and how we do it. basic reference service and research. that is still a common theme. >> but a difficult one. in these days. >> now, remember we are in front of friends so we can talk. misinformation, so it was, , its interesting to be a librarian in this time when you're interacting with people who are not in the field. so they're saying i was the only librarian on the panel, we could have some way to tell people or show them about good resource services, like we do that. we call it information literacy. we've been doing that, that there's, this this is the . and i had another person when i was talking about information l

michael, lot of people still kind of grumbling a little confused about ranked choice voting. >> and how a taylor can have the lead get more first-place votes. but still lose because of the ranked choice system. explain how this happened. >> rangers vote voting in theory short circuits. the process of right now. so even though taylor won the largest number of votes on the first ballot, let's say, for example, if you go into a runoff which sent out seconds, what were the results have been and so what this does is a great choice. in theory, it compresses that process to people who would have chosen power. garren taylor in a runoff, do it in a single bound. and that's what we saw here today. there's that the power road union organizing and quite frankly strategy in terms of who you decide to harry yourself with in terms of if i vote for you, we for me in the way the ballot was constructed. it turns out that tell me the better deal. and even though learn taylor early on, get a deal think of trevor reed. it turned out those votes were were the ones that catapulted and when to the top it with

i pulled it out as i was coming in because this was a ala publication from a little while back michael gorman are enduring values and it was revisited librarianship in the ever-changing world. i said what were we saying back then? what were we talking about? and it's interesting even though we call it misinformation now we were still all no matter what type of library talking about and reaffirming. that we are that trusted source right that we will look for the best information and how we do it basic reference services and research that is a still a common theme. but a difficult one. in these days now remember we're in front of friends. so we can we can talk. misinformation so it was it's interesting to be a librarian in this time when you're interacting with people who aren't in the field. so they're saying you know it really would i was on one panel. i was only librarian. we could have some way to tell people and show them and about good resource services like we do that. information literacy we've been doing that that there's this is the time and i had another person that when i was

little blueberry there. so did you know this was happening? >> i didn't know michael the party. [ laughter ] then he's like, "excuse me." >> jimmy: whipped out a microphone? >> no, we showed up, he comes out, and he's -- you guys can't see it but he's wearing the finest black leather gloves is what i really remember most. they fit so beautifully, he was wearing, like, a scarf, and i was like, oh, it's to keep that voice warm. >> jimmy: what about the hands? the hands? >> i guess the hands are where the music is born. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i see. the fingertips? >> yeah, in the fingertips. it must stay warm in the fingertips. >> jimmy: i didn't know that about music. >> it travels up his arms then through his core, then you've got to warm it up right before, you know what i mean? > jimmy: uh-huh? >> like putting a little muffin in the toaster right before you're going to eat it. little pat of butter, boom, you've got michael bolton. >> jimmy: are you a michael bolton -- a bolton buddy, as his fans call themselves? >> it was a wonderful thing to watch those people love

michael, lot of people still kind of grumbling a little confused about ranked choice voting. >> and how a taylor can have the lead get more first-place votes. but still lose because of the ranked choice system. explain how this happened.

michael: it comes in pretty much as forecast. a little lower on the headline number.e and core coming lower than forecast. a good report. it is going to be interesting how the market reacts. cpi on a month over month basis up point 4%. pushes the year over your number 4.7%. the core comes in up .3%. the forecast was up .5%. year-over-year -- a significant improvement in data that wasn't expected by the markets. the last six or seven months, the numbers have come in stronger than expected. this this is first time we have seen something worse -- lower than expected. good news there. what are the markets doing? i look at the numbers for the individual categories. jonathan: exploding higher. a big downside to price on cpi. welcome downside surprise on cpi. equity markets up to .5% on the s&p 500. you can guess where the bond market is. at the front end of the curve, down 19 basis points. friday after payrolls, we had to look at 479. back down to 439. on a 10 year, down 12 basis points. tom: i have never, i mean never, seen the equity market futures move like that off a fi

a sheriff's office spokesperson tells kron 4 deputy michael zieler had just left a sheriff's memorial service, a little more wind here in a tractor trailer on 5.80. this is near greenville road. he was off duty and driving in alameda county sheriff's office utility truck zeller was hurt in that crash and had to be taken to a hospital. we're told that he was cited for suspicion of driving drunk. we've reached out to chp to learn more about the crash and we have not heard back yet. for your local election headquarters. and shane tao is now declaring victory in a race to become oakland's next. mayor. she sent out a statement vowing to be a mayor for all of oakland. in a statement, quote, i have never feel more hopeful about oakland's more determined to lead the fight for it. i'm excited to get to work. building the safer more affordable. more just oakland we know is possible in the months and years ahead. how significantly widen her lead over lauren taylor by nearly 700 votes last night. tal has 57,159 votes. taylor has 56,000 477 votes. no response from taylor's campaign. as of now. aides in recent days

were destroyed, their owners worked thankfully away during the shelling, 11 little saddling every than that. when you michael, it was unexpected because a tourist, it was unusually quiet, and then the shell started falling one by one. it was very scary. one of the shells hit our roof. fortunately, there was no one on the top floor. so thing, there are no victims. that the appointments were damaged like begging him. according to the local authorities, ukrainian nationalists used multiple launch a rocket systems against a civilians. here in don't ask in other areas they used a nato made 155 caliber missiles as well. now, a tragedy was averted right here, and here a petrol station, because if a rocket had landed in there, you can imagine the amount of examine and civilian casualties that it could have caused. now we're in a heavily populated residential area. once again, take a look. there are thousands of civilians that live here. room on coffer. have arti done? asked republic. meanwhile rushes latest miss on attacks on targets across the ukraine, have dismounted the flow of west and weapons to the conflict zo

the america first committee, their little echoes of trumpism. >> all, right michael is on the republican line in park film maryland. hi, michael. >> my question is, when my comment. not only would there not have been an invasion of ukraine if reagan was president, i don't believe there would've ever been 9-1-1. they would not have been even in their wildest dreams when they have ever thought of orchestrating that. which probably took about 20 years. and it came up in a weak administration and william jefferson clinton. and that is where it started. >> martin, what do you think? there is this belief that nobody would dare attack america if. >> the question of if reagan were president today, it is undoable. i think everyone listening remembers beirut in 1982. the united states was subject to multiple terrorist attacks including one idlib the marines barracks killing more than 200. teams that happened when ronald raegan was president. and he pulled the u.s. out of lebanon as a result. as far as 9/11 goes, a point at this fact of history. it was the reagan administration dramatically expande

. >> so michael, the future has played out a little bit.u still getting messages like that? how do you handle the messages if at all that you're receiving now? >> complete opposite messages. they're filled with like love and appreciation, for the the way that we spun this, and making it almost comedic. basically, if anybody comes, stops through here, we hand them stickers, t-shirts, whatever we can, because it's crazy to each think that there's, for us, that there's fans, you know, that's the hardest part for me, it's just like there's actual fans of a philadelphia-based landscaping company here, you know, it's just hard, it's still hard for me to grasp, but i always tell people, if you're in the area, stop through, we'll take pictures, we'll do what we can if we have time, i love it. >> christopher, you had such an intimate insight into making this documentary. what surprised you the most while you were making this film? >> i mean i think to mike's point, the thing that surprised me the most was this outpouring of love that four seasons re

and michael anderson, the bartender tells us a little bit about daniel. take a listen. >> i've known daniel austin for a few years now. most recently he's always been a friend to me. but he was my supervisor at club q. he was the bar supervisor and he was the best supervisor anybody could have asked for. he made me want to come into work and he made me want to, you know, just be a part of the positive culture we were trying to create there. and he was an amazing person. he was a light in my life and it is still surreal that we're even talking about him in past tense like this. >> reporter: and kate, just think about that. we're days away from thanksgiving and five chairs will be empty. kate. >> that is just so horrible. and it is going to compound. thank you so much for that. >>> joining me now for more on this is adrianne vasquez, the police chief in colorado springs. you you could give us the late ert about the numbers. is it five people killed, 25 people injured. >> thank you for having me, kate. so the latest numbers, and i'll be getting a briefing to

little more. plus, much other topics with michael wolf. management consulted, coo and president of mtv.ard of yahoo!. a man who understands what it is like to swim down businesses. what do you make of not only disney saying they are going to be cutting jobs, we heard from the artist formerly known as facebook. these are significant. >> there are a lot of other companies. striped, lyft. if you look at the numbers, in a lot of ways they overshot. they expected the growth they saw during the pandemic would be sustained. meta in 2017 had 25,000 employees. 2019 50,000. after the cuts, they are still at 75,000. this is just going back to yesterday a little bit and it is also a moment in which they need to say to their investors, we are going to focus on profitability and recognize the realities of the web. caroline: what is interesting is the manner in which these are being announced. to his credit, mark zuckerberg had a moment. he said it was his personal responsibility. you hear that from other leaders as well. shopify was the first to announce they had gotten the trajectory wrong. on the o

it is such a little mark of history and it ages you, sorry to say i am one because i have it but it ages you. so that that was kind of interesting. another thing i wanted to -- michael with b architectue question? of course regrets i took a little bike to her with my husband yesterday of savannah and i learned so much about this town. i was really curious why so many of these historic houses have the main door aboveground spirit if you go up t the stairs theres your front door. he had, said something a lot of the people the servants were living on the groundoror floor. an empire you have the breezese and it was also a status thing above the ground. but he mentioned something about yellow fever and if there's any possibility some of that had to do with the concept that asthma and the dirty pestilence of born air was in the ground so you had that elevation to protect the people who t lived in the homesp there. and so he mentioned that i said is that true? i googled it and could not find the answer. this anybody know if the architecture has anything to do with avoidance of epidemics? >> it is fresher air, okay. and i bet it does because fresh air was associated withd h

go home stolichnaya little thing premiere today 21:00 on the channel, russia michael's threads serveect you if he attacks and we continue the release, the strange eu once again failed to agree on the introduction of a price ceiling for russian oil consultations, which brussels had planned to hold the day before, were postponed, at least until next week, the reason was a large number of disagreements. poland and the baltic countries are in favor of lowering the so-called ceiling as much as possible, greece cyprus malta , on the contrary, is in favor of making the ceiling higher, while european politicians already seem to realize. whatever this limit is, the greatest benefit, everything anyway, the united states artificial restrictions that have nothing to do with the principle of a market economy for washington is a way to make super profits. your energy resource in europe is overpriced, while the united states is using the energy crisis and the conflict in ukraine to strike at competitors in the industry, the jubaiden administration, with the help of a law to reduce inflation, lures

. >> michael pack, the theme in the book address his first marriage to kathy and his son? >> a littlethink you can see in the film, we don't put it too much in the book and i pressed him and he did not want to speak much about it. so he speaks a little about it and we tell about it. but he doesn't speak much. i think it's interesting that as a result of that marriage they had a child, a son and she wanted him to raise the child and he raised his son as a single person with not a huge salary in washington in the '80s. a very tough thing to do. >> is this your first book? >> it's my first book. i'm really a filmmaker and we've made-- i've been making films for decades, made over 14, 15 films. almost all of them have been broadcast nationally on pbs, which we're grateful for. this is the first one we've chosen to turn into a film because we had this resource and actually mark, my co-author was the originator of that idea. i think of myself as a filmmaker rather than an author, but i have to say there's something satisfying about seeing your name on a book, an actual physical book, nopt j

think that he wants basically, you know, later a little arm or political armor and public armor on him before that connect before that can happen. >> michael, is he not coming in on the defense son right away? i mean, not only the red wave that didn't happen. his legal problems. you know, some republicans blaming him for getting in involved in races in the mid terms that may have hurt not helped. he doesn't sound like a guy on the defense, but is that not his position? >> i mean, politically, he he would appear to be on the for this is donald trump is really care is is it going goal as a tack attack and he's doing this right now. he's because amy himself striated, president biden eventually contrasting himself with the state of the country. now between and where he left. so, you know, this is a traditional political speech for now. but i think that it's, too are way too early to say he's on the defensive obviously i love most is candidates loss. obviously he didn't there's a lot of people second guessing whether or not this kind of message, the mega message and any traction all the election and i was running for secretary. it's checkered s

but in our country, they know little and deliberately did it in soviet times. the same michaele in ordinary fascism. remember not to show direct speech nazi bonuses. and there was not one hitler eh rosenberg himmler. i can say they talked a lot. listen if you take their speeches. about the world, but freedom and europe and the new europe about freed labor about ukraine and transfer to what they say now, and far from the germans, stoltenberg, macron, to the biden, it's amazing, i would just make such cuts and show what the german bosses said. and how it looks now, i looked here about belarusian collaborators. hear these french words, traitor traitors. you know what they called some e, all the voices of the free voice of europe, you know. this is what liberated labor is. these are those who went to germany to work, it was all in the forties and they really are their culture cancellation. this is an attempt. undo your own sins. shift them to russia why do they gaga say to fix it in a legal way to make russia such a new germany forever penitent. why are they trying to sketch this i

famous lines for the ad even featured michael bolton not the one from the movie, michael bolton the actual singer that was a littlein the ad there. those are your headlines janice. outside to you. >> janice: take a look at the forecast. severe storms in the forecast for the plain states as this area of plain states move into the rockies. warm air ahead of this system by the way not only today but friday, through the weekend, for the eastern third of the country, temperatures in the 70s. really really nice, mild air for this time of year. we will enjoy it. but that severe weather threat continues for this evening into friday. snow for the rockies. and we are dealing with the potential for large hail, damaging winds, and tornadoes not only today but friday. have a way to get those watches and warnings, fox weather.com. steve, ainsley, brian, over to you. >> steve: plenty of weather to talk about. j.d., thank you very much. >> ainsley: a teacher responsible for training piers admits critical race theory is being taught to children. how to protect your kids from all the wokeness next. ♪ mind if i root through your tra

little brother. i think it is cute. michael from california.at home or is it more no shirt, no shoes, no problem vibe. it is none of your business. raymond says jesse, when you run a background check, womeill you use one of the officers that vetted the hunter biden laptop? i understand the fee structure is flexible. they're flexible in more ways than one. john from california. jesse, what's it like at your office, does everyone have an office like twits and meta? we don't have a meditation room called the bathroom. we do not have free alcohol, that's called dell friscos up the block and that's not free. you should see what they charge for a martini. almost too pricey for guy. if you want to see us stretch, tune in at 5:5930 on the five, that's what we call stretching. we are not as limber as you think we are. the flying squirrel comes to mind. we do not have a private jet. hannity probably has the jet. we do not have the jet. other than that, it is exactly the same. exactly the same. that's it for us. dvr the show. that's a threat and an order.

michael's day today we will start our story about the weather a little on such a tangential topic , rememberingt years of november, especially the past revolutionary dates, november 21 and 22, and so on. we all remember how important it was to dress so as not to freeze as quickly er, frozen feet, how did we get wet when it was wet snow that turned into rain , and therefore it is very important to know, because it is extremely important for all of us to be healthy. how to dress well, during the revolution and during mass actions and just in difficult november-december weather -is of course, the most important thing is the legs and the shoes must be uh, the soles are really strong and very important for me, for example, that they should be light, they pay a lot of attention and advise uh, that the clothes should be multi-layered, i.e. first thermal underwear well, these are already such modern trends in 2004 this year, there was practically no such thing, i remember further advice. not necessarily natural fabrics, because natural fabrics, especially outerwear, are very often heavy and uncomfortab