michael. all women who is 'ust in love with michael. : , , :, michael. wed me to call me and me. i allowed me to call me and me. i don't allowed me to call me and me. don't think she has to be a main character, if you are going to reboot the godfather thatis going to reboot the godfather that is what you do, that is what should happen. in that is what you do, that is what should happen. in the world outside _ what should happen. in the world outside the _ what should happen. in the | world outside the godfather what should happen. in the i world outside the godfather in 1972, there were waves of feminist protest seeking equality. a year later, roe v wade granted abortion rights to women in the us. times are changing. in the godfather, set in 1945, it is originally patriarchal system. in 1945, it is originally patriarchalsystem. i in 1945, it is originally patriarchal system. i hate you! john corleone�*s daughter connie is fleshed out as a character by the horrific picture of domestic abuse she suffers. michael corleone�*s sicilian first wife is filled top

michael now. michael. well, how does nato walk away from all of this? ok, i mean, i know, i think, you know, the new york times, you know, ukraine's winning and all this, you know, how do they walk away from this? how do they, how do they explain to people? not only we lose the ukrainians lose that we crash the economy after crashing the economy with cove it go ahead, michael looks like to me. they're not walking away from it. they're trying to enlarge it by introducing for the 1st time china into their final statement. they're, they're, they're looking for a whole new lease on life. and by bringing in china that, that, to me is very, very worrisome. and i, and i think it underscore the competition that they now feel against the west. michael, michael, you think the chinese fear nato. do you think they fear nato? oh no, no. not at all. it's just that we have skelton birth. try and who, who's the head of head of nato, trying to justify nato's existence and invite, bring it in this whole new aspect. and it, and, and atlantic alliance bring in now, in to china as a, as a concern. i think race, is it the issue of just when does this all and when, when do we stop fighting wars? we been at a for 20 or 2 years here, a fighting wars constantly and, and yet we keep jumping back in. it wasn't any sooner that we were left or, or dropped out of afghanistan that we wer

she says she doesn't have a choice of a one, michael michael is and all you see, charcoal is really good because electricity isn't stable with it. and if there isn't any electricity at all, how can you cook? nearly 9 out of 10 people in d r. c, rely on wood, charcoal, or firewood, as their main fuel supply. kinshasa is one of africa's biggest cities. people he burned 3 more than $2000000.00 tons of charcoal each year. the ecological price of using so much cycle is enormous. this forest just outside of kinshasa is part to the congo base in rain forest, who is the 2nd largest rain forest in the world. but trees here are been felled indiscriminately to feed the lucrative charco market. this is one potential, tentative to the mostly illegal felling. several farming communities here, a planting fast, growing acacia trees on the plateau, but i k. a vast savannah that stars just east of contresa benjamin a can. there is a deputy coordinator event, the project which is funded by the european union. the idea behind the project is to create a sustainable supply of wood to turn into charcoal suki,

michael now. michael. well, how does nato walk away from all of this? ok, i mean, i know, i think, you know, the new york times, you know, ukraine's winning and all this, you know, how do they walk away from this? how do they, how do they explain to people? not only did we lose the ukrainians, where was we crashed the economy? after crashing the economy with coven? go ahead. michael looks like to me. they're not walking away from it. they're trying to enlarge it by introducing for the 1st time china into their final statement. they're, they're, they're, they're looking for a whole new lease on life. and by bringing in china that, that, to me is very, very worrisome. and i think, and i think it underscores the competition that they now feel against the, the west. michael, michael, do you think that chinese fear nato, do you think they fear nato? oh, no, no, not at all. it's just that. we have stella. bert trying, who's the head of head of nato trying to justify nato's existence and, and by bring it in this whole new aspect. and it in atlantic alliance bring in now into china as a, as a concern. i think race, is it the issue of just when does this all and when, when do we stop fighting wars? we've been out of her 20 or 2 years here, a fighting wars constantly and, and yet we, we keep jumping back in. it wasn't any sooner that we were left or, or dropped out of afgh

anna: thanks so much, michael. michael, managing director at wedbush securities talking to us about tech. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to bloomberg markets. just over a half an hour to go before the close of the european equities session. the stoxx 600, down by .1% or so. we have not known where we are going and lacking direction this wednesday morning. the ftse was more positive than that early on, down by 1.7%. those worries about italian political leadership back in the headlines. you will hear from the prime minister later on today. and natural gas prices also in the mix. coming up, we will talk to john glen, reddish conservative party mp. we will get his take on the final two to go into the running to lead the conservative party to become the next prime minister of the united kingdom. we know he is backing rishi sunak. we will talk about that and think of england impotent -- independence. this is numbered. -- this is bloomberg. ♪ mom: how was school? dad: wow! ♪ vo: music can help you express how you're fee

but when michael michael isn't on, you see, charcoal is really good because electricity isn't stable. and if there isn't any electricity at all, how can you cook? nearly 9 out of 10 people in d, r. c. rely on which are called firewood as a main fuel supply. kinshasa is one of africa's biggest cities. people he burned through more than $2000000.00 tons of charcoal each year. the ecological price of using so much cycle is enormous. this forest, just outside of kinshasa, is part to the congo base in rain forest, who is the 2nd largest rain forest in the world. but trees here are been felt indiscriminately to feed the lucrative charco market. and what this is one potential, tentative to the mostly illegal felling several farming communities here are planting fast, growing acacia trees on the plateau. but i k, a vast savannah that sauce just east of contresa. benjamin mckenzie is a deputy coordinator events, the project which is funded by the european union. the idea behind the project is to create a sustainable supply of wood to turn into charcoal suki, develop ludwig people, practicing a

michael buble! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ oh, my gosh! >> michael: oh, my goodness! >> kelly: you look very dapper. >> michaelin the back i feel so good. >> kelly: and i have not used it. >> michael: and your audience is so beautiful. >> kelly: they, and it has taken a minute to get here, my goal. >> michael: i was watching, and i don't know where he is now, but he was so happy. >> kelly: you can see his smile. >> michael: you look so lovely today. i know that we run into each other a lot, but was the last time at the voice? >> michael: i think so and then we had dinner at blake's? >> kelly: that was fun. we all drink. it was good. >> michael: yes, it was good. >> kelly: i love their food. congrats, you have a new baby now! you all make some babies. >> michael: yes, you make beautiful babies. >> kelly: yes, but two. >> michael: i think once you hit two, three -- >> kelly: they start playing with each other. >> michael: my wife and i are really excited to be expecting and i'm really lucky that she loves me. it is >> kelly: did you want a fourth? or was it like an hoops to use? >> michael: you know, i wanted th

that was journalists, michael pen in tokyo. michael, we really appreciate your time. thank you. thank you. oh, china has been holding military exercises in the sea and a space around tie. one saying they in response to quote collisions and provocations by taiwan and the us. now, the statement came just ahead of, of a visit from a senior u. s. senate to, to todd pay for talks with the president, sy, in when china claims taiwan as its own cherry tree. he is u. s. senator rick scott speaking to reporters in taipei. i think we've, we all have, don't we all realize when we watch what of putting did in ukraine, that the world is changed. we all have to put ourselves in position that we can make sure we defend the freedom we all believe in. and i think it's important that our, each of taiwan, japan, and south korea care about their own securely that the united states and our free freedom loving countries across world. do everything we can to help us, senator rick scott day will taiwan main time has been bolstering its own defense capabilities. in light of the ongoing chinese threat, it

michael cera! >> jimmy: oh no! [ cheers and applause oh ♪ >> tariq: now, michael michael, my apologies. : is the host of the nbc's "tonight show," and a grammy award-winning musician >> jimmy: that's right >> tariq: jimmy fallon, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ guys, your first opponent is the band leader for the legendary roots crew the greatest man in all of hip-hop history. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it doesn't say that on the cue cards at all. >> tariq: say hello to questlove! ♪ >> jimmy: oh, that's right [ cheers and applause >> tariq: and his partner is the host of the new show on nbc, "password," which premiers august 9th at 10:00 p.m. after "america's got talent. it's keke palmer [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: i hope the rules are very simple. >> tariq: the rules of the game are very simple. [ light laughter ] i'll give each of you a password all right? and then you are to give a a one-word clue. that's one, one word only. >> jimmy: oh, man. [ laughter ] >> tariq: to get your partner to guess the password. the team with the most points first clue - >> oh, we have to win t

michael _ country. this morning, community secretary michael gove went - country. this morning, community secretary michaelmorning, community| secretary michael gove went to see the prime minister to tell him he thought he should resign. in the last hour, the man who yesterday sat around boris johnson's last hour, the man who yesterday sat around borisjohnson's cabinet around boris johnson's cabinet table was sacked by him, with a around borisjohnson's cabinet table was sacked by him, with a number 10 source describing michael gove as a snake. this was the scene in downing street this evening. drivers hanging around while cabinet ministers went inside. some are saying mrjohnson should go, others are saying he should go, others are saying he should stay. the culture secretary is still supported. i5 should stay. the culture secretary is still supported.— is still supported. is anyone else back in the _ is still supported. is anyone else back in the prime _ is still supported. is anyone else back in the prime minister? - is still supported. is anyone else| back in the prime minister? yes! westminster— back in

michael finney has their perplexing story. michael: parking in san francisco. >> there is not enough parking. ouarind -- find a spot and get a ticketet onne micelair. -- michaele past 36 years, but not anymore. ed: we got the email that we can't park on the parking pad and i said that is crazy. michael: i got this for parking in their own driveway. judy: it was very surprising. michael: it came with a $1542 fine plus another $250 a day if they didn't get the car off of their car pad. judy: i wrote back and thought there was a mistake. michael: there is no mistake and no ordinary parking ticket. it came from city planning department saying it is illegal to park in the front yard of a house. judy: if we were found parking there again it would be $1500 fine. chl:car out but none of it made sense. ed: why are you taking or something has great utility for ninfothe chl: as far ay nelwas used for e was built in 1910. ed: to be told we have been using for years we couldn't is a challenge. michael: they could park if they proved it was a horse -- a historic use and they might be grandfathered in. judy: we could be grandfathered in showed a historic photo showing a car

gove he thinks that michael gove - johnson for firing michael gove he thinks that michaeldo and _ such a short lived almost irrelevant thing to do and not— such a short lived almost irrelevant thing to do and not surprised - such a short lived almost irrelevant thing to do and not surprised that i thing to do and not surprised that danny— thing to do and not surprised that danny kruger— thing to do and not surprised that danny kruger has _ thing to do and not surprised that danny kruger has responded - thing to do and not surprised that danny kruger has responded by. danny kruger has responded by guitting — danny kruger has responded by quitting himself— danny kruger has responded by quitting himself and _ danny kruger has responded by quitting himself and it's - danny kruger has responded by quitting himself and it's one - danny kruger has responded by quitting himself and it's one ofi danny kruger has responded by. quitting himself and it's one of the last writings — quitting himself and it's one of the last writings of— quitting himself and it's one of the last writings

michael mccormack: i don't think any inference can be drawn from that. michael brissenden: none at all? michaelean, people look at it and say there are connections, they're getting favorable treatment. do you reject that? michael mccormack: well, i get on well with paul scurrah, i get on well with alan joyce.

michael klein, twill— beyond that. professor michael klein, i will check— beyond that. professor michael. professor michael i klein, i will check in with you in a few months's time.— klein, i will check in with you in a few months's time. thank you for 'oinin: few months's time. thank you for joining me- _ few months's time. thank you for joining me. you're _ few months's time. thank you for joining me. you're welcome. - few months's time. thank you for joining me. you're welcome. i - joining me. you're welcome. i enjoyed it very much. that is it from this week's show. you can get the latest updates on the war in ukraine and the impact is having on our global economy on the bbc website or the smartphone app. you can also follow me on twitter. tweet me, i will treat you back. thank you for watching, me, i will treat you back. thank you forwatching, i me, i will treat you back. thank you for watching, i will see you soon. goodbye. hello. today is bringing some sunny spells, yes. but also some big shower clouds bubbling up in the sky. some of those showers will continue to be heavy and thun

let's go to michael in colorado, please. michael. >> hey, jim, michaelcolorado. >> what is going on? >> you think they have what it takes to ride out the bear market or will we see more serialization along with the other crypto's? >> i don't care much for going base. here is my problem with coinbase. we have, even with the best of banks, they are all hard stocks and they think they will get better. but i need the upside from a bank and i don't think coinbase, which rescinded offers and people are saying has a hard time getting talent, can necessarily be the one that you want to be. let's go to tyler in california, please. tyler. >> how are you doing? >> i'm doing well, how are you? >> i am all right, thank you for asking. i was wondering the stock i was watching moved up 1.4% in the same direction for every 1% move in bitcoin. i was bullish on bitcoin, of course. i was wondering if marathon, down 80%, if this would be a long term hold in coordination with bitcoin? >> i think it is, i just don't know i want to be correlated with that. i was checking in wi

michael heizer. anderson: who is michael heizer? um... charles kuralt: michael heizer is a modern sculptor. instead of a chisel, michael heizer usually uses dynamite and bulldozers to create his art. reid: he worked for 40 years building this monument in the middle of nowhere. kuralt: in the nevada desert, hours from any big town, he has created massive pieces of sculpture from concrete and steel and granite and compacted earth. anderson: he's a scientist, he's an artist, he's an engineer--all in the sort of pursuit of building this thing that i'm not gonna describe, 'cause i can't. baca: "city," created by michael heizer, is a place that... the...just... chisholm: "city" is... it's hard to describe it until you walk it. reid: it is a mile and a half long. it represents all these great artistic things that have taken place over the centuries. i first heard about this project out in the middle of nowhere. and i thought, "who cares?" but all you had to do was go look at it, and you know why people would care about it. first of all, to meet him is to meet a true iconic american. there's nobody

perspective on that, more from nyu law professor, michael goodman, and michael smerconish. >> michael, what does it tell you that karl rove who's a master republican strategist is raising these questions about the former president's fund-raising right now before trump has publicly announced a 2024 run? >> he raises a significant point about the 121 million that trump has amassed and the moments that he would announce for president he jeopardizes the way in which he can use some of those funds. you've got rove this past week. you had "the wall street journal," the new york post. you had fox news not covering live any of trump's return to washington d.c. all cracks, i think, in the conservative media armor that here to fhave been responsive t rump. >> you have t-- does it feel lie the former president is in a more precarious place now than a few weeks ago. >> absolutely. to have former cabinet members testify with probably derogatory information about against him, especially the way that mnuchin has been speaking and also we have from the reporting by karl rove, where we have the report

michael maloof, michael, the outgoing prime minister has called for all political issues to be resolved through dialogue and concessions. can the gaps between the rival blocks realistically be breached? well at this point it doesn't appear so our solder is very, very strong. he, he and his backers, i had had the largest majority, but they, they didn't control the parliament. and they walked out. and they also, and as a consequence of that, gave way to the potential election of a iranian back shia and but because they walked out, they couldn't be any election. so a stalemate, the election, the demonstrations are becoming louder and it could create more chaos. and it also brings up the potential for bringing back isis and of high to elements to, to take advantage of this insecurity that exists right now. and the lack of a government, the clerics is supported blue, supported by protesters, positions themselves as against both aidan and the united states. and he's immensely popular. why do his views resonate so much with the iraqi? while he is he, he does not want any foreign troops on the, on the iraqi soil. and in the past, when the us was in iraq with a larger numbers, a force was hit, his people actually were killing americans. and they just want know, outside troops of any kind and certainly data they don't want to write and rainy and back influences in the region. but things have changed. you got a lot of iranian and malicious now, which you didn't have when the u. s. occupied the country and isis is on the rise again. so it's, this is a prescription for, for increased the term while in the country. if they don't settle down. and because solder has decided not to come back in and keeping and is preventing parliament from electing a new prime minister. this could create the chaos that we were concerned about. and this could, this could add even greater tenses throughout the region, frankly. yeah, and many don't know what's at the root of it on in iraq, long standing rivalry or iran and iraq. well, because the united states went in and took out saddam hussein that actually created the power back him that allowed iran to, to fill that void. and iran for centuries is had influence in that area. and it's now because because it was this turmoil and, and what, what iraqi people are concerned about is that another, our molecule was very pro iranians could get elected. and that's why you're still in this kind of demonstration and it doesn't, it's not, it's not diminished, and it's actually enlarging. and this begins to sweep throughout the country. it's going to create that's going to give the, the, the sunni's and the, and the other elements within the society. the opportunity then to rise up. and you're going to have total chaos. and it's going to be a question of whether security forces would be adequate at that point to control it without having a civil war. well, it seems that the decades want not the denomination of the she blocks is being challenged by an anti iranian political force. why is this happening now? you think? well, it's always been there. it's just that it's accentuating itself because the, the person that would be, that was going to be elected is pro iranian. and at one point when the, when, when the sunni said will add, walked out of the parliament of a few years ago, they actually voted against the sheer element that remained actually voted against any troops in iraq. and that still stance technically whether it hasn't happened. they were supposed to have elected a president that hasn't happened. and so they went ahead and, and sought to, to elect the prime minister. and they can't even do that. so you, you, in a, in effect have a non governance. and we, we've seen this in other countries such as lebanon in the chaos of encroach there. and, and all of this is a prescription for, for increased uncertainty and hostility. and this could have been summer time and, and given the other problem, the problems that potential for any attack on iran and the, and the, the whole j. c. p away issue was for harold, a definite spillover effect into iraq and in the other neighboring countries. frankly. michael malone, former pentagon security policy analyst. thank you. my pleasure. ah, a norwegian envoy to russia is in hot water after being caught on camera. say she hates russians and demanding better treatment as a scandinavian incident took place when console elizabeth ellington wasn't happy with our her hotel room had been cleaned while staying in the northern city of murmansk. no easy navia like western valleys, are becoming more and more impressive. the representative of a foreign stay did not hold back in exposing her malice. the reason was the request of the hotel manager to wait a bit until her room was cleaned. at the moment, the russian foreign ministries working out options for responding to this outrageous act of hatred, nationalism anchor in a phobia. russia authorities say they are now investigating the incident which could amount to a hate speech crime. r t reached out to oslo for comment. norway's foreign ministry responded with an apology for the consuls remarks and says it

but to get more on this, we're going to go live now to former pentagon security analyst, michael maloof. michael, thanks a lot for joining us on the program. the 1st thing i want to ask you is basically, after the assassination of our bay biden ordered american flags to be flown at half mast at the white house, followed by a surprise visit by the us secretary of state to tokyo. what do you make of these moves by washington? well, it definitely is a little unusual for the united states to put the flag at half staff for foreign foreign, national but, but on the other hand, i think what i think it's all a political gesture on the part of biden, to show the closeness of and reinforce the, the closeness between the united states and japan. it was obey who actually helped create the quad, which is really aimed at china. and of course that's why you heard reports about china cheering. abe's death and there that there's no love lost there. but clearly for the united states it's, he was a close partner and reinforced the whole deed for a stronger defense, but also a stronger alliance among others. not on

michael: right away they dug up this photo from 34 years ago was not old enough. ed: i did a number of online searches and tried to find historic resources. michael: so they combed through hundreds of historic photos. plenty showed the early days when there were a few streets or homes. ed: our house and our neighbors house had empty fields all around. michael find the photo of a car or horse in their particular driveway before the days of iphone cameras? particularly impossible. then, bingo. ed: to me it was compelling it was a car. michael: this aerial photo from 1930 eight shows their exact home. ed this is our house. : and it shows a car or horse and buggy pulling into the driveway. ed: this little black dot looks like it is pulling into our house. michael it looks like a blob : from above, but it must be a car, like these other cars you see along the road. ed: i don't know what else they would be. to me, it's pretty compelling that that was a car going in or out of a parking pad. michael they rushed the photo to : the planning department. the proof they needed, right? wrong. judy: they said it was too fuzzy. michael the planning department : says it was not clear evidence. it's ok to park in front of a garage, like this. chief dan snyder said it was enacted decades ago for aesthetic reasons, to "ensure front yards don't turn into parki

michael, _ economy. of the two candidates, though, michael, which - economy. of the two candidates, though, michael, which presents a more compelling case to the business community here? if i'm honest, victoria, _ business community here? if i'm honest, victoria, neither- business community here? if i'm honest, victoria, neither of - honest, victoria, neither of them! �* ., , honest, victoria, neither of them!_ neither i honest, victoria, neither of| them!_ neither of them! be honest! neither of them, they _ them! be honest! neither of them, they neither - them! be honest! neither of them, they neither presentl them! be honest! neither of| them, they neither present a compelling case. liz truss, her pledges do have some merit. i certainly don't think that the government should be raising corporation tax. from 19% to 26%. there is no real evidence that raising corporation tax actually raises more revenue. ultimately, i think there is certainly some merit to her argument that national insurance surcharge was a mistake. you know, taxes need to rise? absolutely, they do. i think rishi sunak�*s problem

[ speaking foreign language ] >> michael, yes. michael and james. lena and her husband show us the devastation to their home. she describes taking shelter in the corridor when the blast hit. take a look. these were lena's neighbors, her friends, people she knew, and they were wiped out. how do they keep their humor? "if it's not for our sense of humor," she says, "we'd join them in the grave. we're ukrainian. we keep strong. as the war rages and with political tensions rising between the u.s. and russia, american brittney griner began her trial in moscow today. russian police say they found vape cartridges in the basketball star's luggage back in february containing hashish oil, which is illegal in russia. griner's russian lawyer told abc news the judge read griner the charges as the state presented its case in a closed-door hearing. if griner is found guilty, she could spend five to ten years in a russian prison. the u.s. government criticizing her detainment as "unlawful" saying it is actively working to bring her home. >> she asked me to convey t

michael _ like this? just look at the housing reforms michael gove _ like this? just look at the housing reforms michaelrd. i think there was one commons minister left in the leveling up the apartment now. i think that gives you your answer. okay. joe twyman and geri scott will be back again at 11:30pm. goodbye for now. it set to return however as we move into the weekend and next week it might get a little bit too hot for some. but it's all about the high pressure at the moment and that is going to stay with us for quite some time. we do have a few nuisance but we can can for us, not really producing that much of rain but it does mean a cloudy grey start for many on thursday morning. the differences across england and wales that cloud will melt away and eccentric come through, sunshine for eastern scotland may be just the far northwest of scotland and the north coast of northern ireland saying cloudy and a little cooler. top temperatures expecting at 25 degrees on thursday afternoon, that 77 fahrenheit warmer still as we head into the weekend and with plenty of sunshine temperatures could stay into the

and, then five minutes later, it's going to be a couple of hours later, michael is exactly right. michaelthreat. number three, nancy pelosi is under threat. there is no way you leave trump in the oval office. he is going downstairs. he is going into hiding, if you're doing this. right, because you have number two and three under threat. and, that never happens. right? so, i'm exactly with. mike this is not right. >> and, don, as if that wasn't crazy enough, after all of this takes place, the secret service then request my former department, the metropolitan and the police department to assist them in securing a route to transport donald trump to the capitol complex we i mean, that and of itself is insane. >> yeah, it's gotta be frustrating too, for this question that i, had one people say, and when you hear trump supporters and conservative media saying, there were no firearms. you know, on january six. none have been -- nobody was armed. that's gotta be frustrating, especially for the people like you who helped to protect the capital. >> yes. >> thank you both, i appreciate it. >> trump

michael. in honor and recognition of michael carlin's more than 29 years, michael is many of the traits of public service. leadership in hiring, cultivating and supporting other dedicated people will be his lasting legacy. michael was the leader who assembled the team to push through the water system improvement program $4.6 billion to bolster the reliability of the san francisco water supply, seismic safety and long-term sustain ability. michael's vision, his savvy and camaraderie were critical to the effort. a huge accomplishment for the people of san francisco and the broader region of which michael should be proud. as a united states senator representing the people of california, i commend michael carlin for leadership and achievement in water. so, i would like to present this certificate of commendation. [applause] >> thank you. >> thank you, chief, and i would like to invite deputy general manager michael carlin up to say a few words before we go to public comment. >> good afternoon. i'll tell you, i won't miss this standing before you, to tell you the truth. i have other things to do. but

michael. _ very much there. steve, michael, thank - very much there. steve, michael, thank you - very much there. times, whereas in south—east england and east anglia, it stayed stubbornly dry. it will be again during sunday. it will feel hotter in the sunshine. here is the area of low pressure, as it begins to move across us. closest to that, some of the heaviest downpours. we ended saturday with some flooded rain in parts of northern ireland, for example. this is how things are to begin with, and quite a warm, humid start to the day. quite misty, there will be some hill fog around. and we'll see some thicker clouds through wales, the midlands, and towards yorkshire, with some rain particularly into wales, slowly easing later in the day. elsewhere, a few sunny spells, some patchy rain or showers, then another dose of heavy, possibly thundery rain moving into northern ireland during the afternoon and spreading towards scotland as the day comes to an end. as for temperatures, for many areas, it will be a touch warmer — eastern scotland, for example. but hotter in the sunshine towards the south—east

michael. so and probably with you at some point. thank you very much, michael yaki. all right thanks, michael.still ahead, where you're not going to find any bark service for the next few weekends, how to get around that problem. my tribe has lived on this land for 12,000 years. we call it oleyumi. you call it california. our land, our culture, our people once expansive, now whittled down to a small community. only one proposition supports california tribes like ours. while providing hundreds of millions in yearly funding to finally address homelessness in california. vote yes on 27. tax online sports betting and protect tribal sovereignty and help californians that are hurting the most. >> a medical examiner in ohio has released new information today and the shooting death by police of a man named jayland walker. the 25 year-old black man was killed by akron police at the end of a car chase. and a foot chase. last month, police say he had fired a gun at them during that car chase. an autopsy shows he was shot or grazed. 46 times the attorney for his family argues there was no need for officer

michael schmidt. michael, your piece was illuminating in a lot of ways, one of them, when i saw the georgia fulton county da was investigating the fake electors, i thought, well we know the feds are looking into that too. that's the first place where we see some sort of venn diagram overlap. what does that mean inside the justice department? >> well i think the question and issue that has arisen out of the hearings is that, why is it that the congressional committee seems so far ahead and the prosecutor in atlanta seems so far ahead? it looks like some of that has to do with the methodical nature of the justice department. the justice department is one -- like a tank. takes a long time for them to move their gaze. but once they get on a target, they don't let go, in an effort to destroy it or get the bottom of it. but there has been a lot of frustration, i think, or misunderstanding about the justice department from, you know, folks on capitol hill. from average americans who are watching these hearings and saying, well, what's being done about this? why is it that we are hearing from this committee first about this? what has gone on? garland had to address this last week. he addressed it publicly. basically saying, you know, the gears of justice are the gears of justice that moves slowly. they move secretly. they are not down in public view. we are not gonna be out there publicly discussing this. the public had sort of been familiar with these investigations that have looked at high-profile people. the fbi confirmed that it was investigating hillary clinton back in 2015. the fbi director went before congress in 2017 to lay out to the public that they were investigating this. but they are trying to explain to the public why it is that there may not have been a lot of action that has been seen on this compared to the other investigations. >> so you're right about these two lines of inquiry that we can glean from the publicly available information that we have. they are not making stations, subpoenas, search warrants, things like that. subpoenas and search warrants, the department has made it clear that it's pursuing at least two related lines of inquiry that could lead to mr. trump. one centers on those so-called fake electors. the other lines of justice department inquiry centered on the effort by a trump era justice department official, jeffrey clark, to pressure georgia officials not to certify the states election results. now today, we get this news which strikes me as an honest news, that marc short and greg jacobs, to individually testified to the committee and very high ranking, the highest ranking, you know, people in pence world, essentially. they went before a federal grand jury on friday. how significant is that do you think? >> i think very significant. because it starts to answer the question, what's the justice department doing? >> right. >> the justice department is investigating what went on in the lead up to january 6th. so incessantly they want to talk to the two people who were directly advising the vice president. we are not just helping council him, but we're winces to the instances in which johnny eastman and donald trump were trying to pressure mike pence to take the certification into their own hands. they were witnesses to that. they saw that. they know what was going on. they can provide detailed insider firsthand accounts of what, of how pence was responding as trump and eastman were giving this bogus legal, you know, stuff about how he could get the certification. either send it back to the states or, you know, pick trump as the next president. that is a significant move forward, because it shows that the departments investigation has moved into the tier of people who were directly around trump in the scary period of time. >> right. yeah, i was -- those folks going to talk to a grand jury. they are not doing it for their health, that is not an early in the investigation kind of thing. that is, you are bringing them there because you want to get something out of them. you also note this about fani willis, the fulton county da, you notice the -- snow into play here, but what it means to the justice department and others that this investigation is happening. she is, you know, sent the starry letter to those fake electors, including a state senator named brett jones. the republican candidate for lieutenant governor of georgia. he could face indictment on monday. a judge in spirit court barred her from pursuing a case against mr. johns because she had headlined a june fund-raiser for her democratic rival -- one of 16 pro trump alternate electors in georgia. i thought that is interesting, just because obviously fani willis is a more easier political target i would imagine for people that want to defend trump, and perhaps the department of justice might be as these investigations go forward? >> look, being a local prosecutor is just a different thing then being a u.s. attorney or working out of the justice department in washington. you know, at times, a lot of local prosecutors are elected and, you know, folks of the justice department are appointed or their career prosecutors. so, it's just, there are different sort of. you know, issues that local prosecutors have to come into because they are more receptive to their local community. a judge down in atlanta had criticized her for doing so many interviews on television about this investigation. there are less restrictions on local prosecutors about how much they can talk and go on about this stuff. it just sets up a different thing. it just shows their investigation looks really like it's moving ahead. there's also a lot of news but it's kicking up. >> all right, michaelw york times, thank you so much. coming up, the republican race to the bottom as potential 2024 candidates spend the weekend try to out trump each other. that is next. that is next that is next ess check out angi.com today. angi... and done. flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk ♪ ♪ ♪ >> when you talk about the absolute superstars of the conservative movement right now, the fact that ted cruz is one of them, well, that's how the podcaster from texas was introduced at the big turning point usa festival of their genes awesomeness this weekend. amid all the loud music, of course, donald trump influence can be felt merely everywhere. this conservative conference. despite a lot of recent talk about the ex president starting to lose his grip on the republican party. you've probably seen some of these headlines. and i have to say, i do

michael's comments, michael o'leary from ryanair. airfares are too cheap, 18% of the cpi. not many facts stick in my head these days but they were 18%. airfares are cheap. i admit i have made it on the back of this narrative -- i quote him, it has been my doing, i don't believe air travel is sustainable in the near term. are we calling some kind of a pivotal moment in the low-cost airline industry? is this the death of that model, or is it just challenged? john: i wouldn't say it is a death at all, it is something to take note of when michaelry says that, he's been a master. i think what we will see is relative, low-cost carriers will continue. one thing they are most adept at is using fares to get people on board the aircraft and then setting the other non-ticket revenues, ryanair in double-digit values. if they can find other ways to generate money other than ticket price, they can at least get us on board with those little pads. but yes, it is still formidable for me consumers. -- many consumers. but it is a challenge in terms of getting cost back. manus: john, thank you for being with us. the best value for money in additional ancillary services is fast-track from ryanair. i can assure you of that. john strickland my guest this morning. coming up, a warning for the head of the german unions, a cut in russian gas supplies could result in the collapse of entire industries. we have the story on bloomberg. ♪ manus: it is your monday morning addition of "daybreak: europe." the head of the german federation of trade unions h

michael oslo and. michael, thank you, for joining us. >> thank you, for having me. >> what was your first thought when hearing about the assassination. >> like everyone, shock. gun crime and murder in general is very rare in japan. there has not been an assassination of a leading politician since 1960 so this is not something that you really even think about so, terrible shock of the fact that this happened. and many who work on japan and asia issues, i did meet him a number of times in washington, d.c. as well as in tokyo. who was a very genuine person and with a sense of being interested in talking with people. he was interested in ideas and wanted to interact. it was a sense of personal shock and then finally, a great sense of shock over what this means. he was the most important, influential politician in japanese history in the last century. >> abe was a proponent of japan becoming more militarily inlved in world affairs. that has significant implications for the united states. how do you see his assassination shaping that discussion in the months to come. >> he was an advocate for japan getting more involved across the board, globally. so when the united states pulled out of the transpacific partnership in 2017, when then president trump took office, he rescued the largest free trade pact and pushed it through with the remaining partners. he was central to creating what we call the quadrilateral security dialogue. which is the japan, united states, india, and australia. he came up with the idea of a free and open indo pacific. and that is what the white house uses to describe our policy. he was in favor of expanding the military but doing with allies and doing it to maintain regional norms and international law. it was controversial in some ways but in other ways it was a reaction to the world in the neighborhood that japan lived in. and dozens of territorial disputes so, the fact was, he was supported by a majority of japanese and that is why he was the prime minister for eight years. >> california has strong ties to japan and asia more broadly. how are the japanese and japanese-americans respoing to his assassination? >> i think they are processing it like everyone else. he was the first japanese prime minister to come to silicon valley and meet with technology heads to talk about cooperation. japan has world-class technological capabilities. there was a pride among the japanese-american community that this was a world leader who was very friendly with leaders around the world. he had mastered the art of working with social media and working with e entertainment side of politics. and always for a serious purpose and that was to make japan a more effective regional leader and world leader for the liberal causes and the values that we all care about. >> michael, thank you. >>> it turning now to pandemic news, i have been out for the last few days because my family caught covid-19 and was sick for some time and thankfully without severe consequences. as it turned out we had plenty of company. covid-19 positivity rates have spiked and officials say many of the current infections are due to the new and contagious sub variants, ba.5. we have doctor bob walked her here to talk about this. now, you have not have this, is that right? >> i have never been more proud of my immune system. >> we called this latest covid- 19 strain, ba.5, a different beast. what makes it that? >> i am medium worried. it is different in, since the original omicron we are now on our third or fourth sub variant and each one is about 20% more infectious than the one before. that is why we are on this long plateau that does not seem to come down but this one evades immunity from vaccines, boosters and prior infections. your family, if they got infected a month or so ago, you

michael michael is right the good news is it's reflection of the demand he sees. >> no delivery with the cadence? >> there is an issue with respect to predicting it perfectly and if you miss by a week with michael, you're off. that's what we have to live up to >> dave, jim has a question for you. >> dave, first, congratulations. obviously i think you had a big sea change after the air show. obviously your planes are very much in demand the president will be speaking to president xi. it looks like that your competitor is not airbus but actually the country of france with macron directly getting orders from countries and making a big appeal in china. what would you say if you were adviser to president biden about talking to xi to get those orders so that they don't all go to france? >> well, look, jim, it's the perfect question we are in the midst of geopolitical tensions without a doubt. we congratulated the french when they did do their deal we hope that we can get a constructive discussion going between our country and china with respect to trade. and the free trade we've enjoyed, we've always had a view that our trade with china is free and fair. and we've stood by our customers in china and

michael, good to talk to you, michael penn, _ politics. michaeleech. emmanuel macron says that france expresses its full solidarity with japan after the killing of the formerjapanese prime minister, shinzo abe. more reaction coming in. that is by the french foreign affairs ministry. indeed, many world leaders are reacting to the news, including borisjohnson, who took time out from speaking to his new cabinet and trying to move on from events of yesterday to express his sadness at the death of shinzo abe, saying that the uk stands firm with the people of japan and saying that the uk stands firm with the people ofjapan and shinzo saying that the uk stands firm with the people of japan and shinzo abe's family. let's get more now on the latest on british politics, after the prime minister resignation yesterday as leader of the conservative party. he says he wants to stay on as prime minister until a replacement is found. that could be october. there are concerns from teaching unions over the lack of stability at the top of the government. just in the