he has long been a fan of the celebrated british film—making partnership of michael powell and emericyears ago. scorsese has sought to preserve their films, among them the 1948 the red shoes... why do you want to dance? why do you want to live? ..with its themes of passion and obsession... you shall dance and the world shall follow. ..which had a huge impact on him. thelma schoonmaker, scorsese's long—time editor, was married to michael powell, co—director of the red shoes. she worked on the restoration. thelma worked laborious work on that. digital really helped us on that. we went back to the original negatives. but you know, i saw the film when i was about eight years old or nine years old. the images were so palpable, as if it was like taking a paintbrush and just brushing across the frame, but what struck me were the characters and this heightened, hyperworld of art and ballet. particularly, the whole thing comes down to — at one point she says "i want to be a dancer," and he said, "why do you want to dance?" and she says, "why do you want to live?" art can be that way. and as a

. >> michael: that's right. sidney powell might be flipping on the don.t remember sidney powell, she was trump's craziest lawyer, which is amazing, considering that trump's other lawyers included this guy and this guy. being trump's craziest lawyer is like being the most divorced dad at an embassy suites. embassy suites, not an embassy, and definitely not sweet. now, under this plea deal, powell will avoid prison time, but she will have to pay a $9,000 fine and write an apology letter to the citizens of georgia. >> ronny: i mean, just a letter. this woman actively tried to steal an election. the least she could do is apologize door to door like a sex offender. >> michael: hi, i am sidney powell. good point, ronny. at the very least, she should write a letter to mike pence for art getting him hanged. obviously, he will not read it because he considers receiving a letter from a woman to be a form of sex. >> ronny: kosta, i got to say, sidney powell, sounds like a pretty great lawyer, to be honest. she got trees and down to apology letter. like, that is an a

peddled to georgia lawmakers former trump campaign or is kind of chesbrough and sidney powell pleaded guilty. >> michael is a political analyst and president of the global policy institute at loyola marymount and joins me now from los angeles good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> so mark meadows former chief of staff, when you get immunity thanks to an agreement to testify, in the investigation into the insurrection. should donald trump be worried? >> well it has been a bad few days for donald trump, a number of his supporters who work for him are talking to, prosecutors making plea deals, and they traditional strategy which is on the outside, and it is starting to work. they got a big fish today and that is mark meadows. the president's chief of staff, he knows where all their bodies are buried. he has a lot that he could offer. so i would guess he got a very good deal. so the dominoes are starting to fall, donald trump has to be concerned right now. >> i have to ask you, though just how trustworthy is mark meadows, especially given what he has reportedly told investigators in this case is at odds

key out of state witnesses to testify against sidney powell and kenneth chesebro including pro-trump attorney lin wood prosecutors allege posted michaelng the memo recommending seizing the dominion voting machines. prosecutors also are working on securing testimony from trump attorney boris ep steep according to the court filings can provide evidence against chesebro both including without limitation as relates to his communication with co-defendants john eastman and rudy giuliani regarding the attempt to disrupt and delay the 2020 joint session of congress. and including without limitation agency relate to her appearance at the press conference november, 2020 where you powell, ellis and rudy giuliani spread extreme wacky conspiracy theories about widespread voter fraud and interference from george soros and venezuela all without a shred of evidence. joining our coverage, washington correspondent for the "atlanta journal-constitution" tea mitchell is back. harry's is still with us. tia, take us through what this means about, one, fani willis' trial strategy and, two, these first early trials we expect to get under way later this month

last week former trump campaign lawyers kenneth chesebro and sidney powell also plead guilty. >>> michael genovese is a political analyst and president of the global policy institute at loyola marymount and joins us from los angeles. good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> so mark meadows, trump's former chief of staff, reportedly gets immunity thanks to an agreement to testify in the investigation into the insurrection. should donald trump be worried? >> well, it's been a bad few days for donald trump. a number of his supporters who work for him are peeling off, talking to prosecutor, making plea deals. and the traditional strategy, which is to start on the outside and work your way into the big fish is starting to work. they got a big fish today. and that is mark meadow, president and chief of staff. he knows where all the bodies are buried. he has a lot that he could offer. and so i would guess that he got a very good deal. so the dominos are starting to fall against donald trump has to be concerned right now. >> i have to ask you, though, just how trustworthy is mark meadow, especi

what is your first questions chairman powell today? michaelates going forward. if your rates keep going up then stop raising the fed fund rate. and also if you are going to be higher for longer how long is longer? jonathan: do you think that jay powell -- lisa: do you think that jay powell is comfortable with the movements and will he push back in any way? michael: i do not think so, the markets go up and down and tend to overreact all the time. maybe he might think we are a few basis points to high on some of these, but he knows that all it would take is one bad economic headline and it would go down. i think we are comfortable with the overall level of restraint at market rates are putting on the economy. lisa: there is a question if the fed is no longer the narrative and if they are driving the ship. it is the economic data that surprises with the latest being jobless claims yet again, much below the expectation. why do people keep underestimating how strong the economy is? michael: that is a good question for any of the economics guests th

bloomberg economics and policy editor michael mckee talking to us about jerome powell's interview there with david westin. let's get over to kathy jones, at charles schwab. during that speech we saw real moves in rates, especially at the long end. what do you make of the climbing curve? chair powell: i thought it was interesting the initial reaction was the short -- the yields came down and then we kind of reversed that and we started to see the curve re-steepen. i don't know there was anything particularly fresh in what powell had to say. that may be what is reflected in the continued steepening of the curve. what you are seeing is a focus on how long the fed has to stay on hold to slow the economy and cool off the labor market even more. those are the two big criteria for the fed. we want to see the economy slowed to a more sustainable level, 2% or less. and to see the unappointed rate go up and the wage growth slow down. it leaves the door open to another rate hike. that has the market concern. matt: as mike mckee just said, it really seemed like jerome powell was getting on the same

michael moore, former u.s. attorney in georgia. play what sidney powell said, again, just days after the 2020 election. >> we are not going to be intimidated, not going to back down. we are going to clean this mess up now. president trump won by a landslide. we are going to prove it, and we are going to reclaim the united states of america for the people who vote for freedom. >> okay. that's not true. all of that's lies, and that video was tweeted by the republican national committee. that tweet is still up. i just checked. it's still up at the rnc. she was spreading lies many americans still believe. what is the significance of her pleading guilty? >> well, glad to be with you. having a plea in a criminal case is always a big deal for the prosecutor. one of the biggest weapons they have, helping people decide to cooperate and tell the truth about other co-defendants. here remember her conduct is really pretty limited in the georgia indictment. dealt with the coffey county case, access to voting machines. i don't know from the grand scheme of things this

whole way through the trump administration and a lawyer representing michael flynn, and this is quite a surprise to see sidney powell to see the second person in this 19-person trial in georgia to cooperate, and she as a person is incredibly set in her beliefs, it appears. i remember she used to wear a blazer that said carpe diem on the lapel. and she has branded herself as such. and her lawyers were looking very much to specific pieces of evidence that they had identified believing that and they could fight this case and win, and this is clearly not the decision they are going with at this time. >> and isn't that the one the release of the cracken. sorry. final question. >> yes, release the cracken. >> and now, elie, if you are representing any of the defendants, including dronald trump, what is the client? >> tell me any time you spoke with sidney powell, and any meeting that you were with sidney powell, because now the prosecutors have all of that, and you have to be prepare to cross-examine her, and there is a standard line that every defense attorney will use to cross-examine her, and you are telling the prosec

powell to give this speech. he's running a bit late. there is a reason. michael, why is the room dark? we were expecting the speech about four minutes ago. >> this has happened before with public figures. apparently a group of climate activists have interrupted the meeting and they escorted jay powell offstage and i presume david westin as well to keep them safe for the time being while they calm things down. it doesn't seem to have anything to do with monetary policy, and certainly climate change doesn't have a lot to do with the fed activities, but they are using this platform to try to make a point, so we are now waiting. we will see when they get the room cleared and then they can bring the chairman back. guy: let's just talk about what is happening. we are trying to interpret the market reaction to what we've heard, the comments that you've brought us a little bit earlier on. the sense seems to be that the comments that have been delivered are not pushing back on current market pricing. the market therefore is taking this as actively dovish, maybe in line with some of the other fed

honored to have jerome powell with us. michael mckee leading our coverage.ing to get a view of the whole organizational financial health and you're trying to do that through multiple systems, that makes it very, very cumbersome. ♪ it's not just tech, it's not just people. it's how they work together to provide that experience to the customer. as a finance organization that is what you want to do. ♪ you want to be able to provide your child as a with the tools orion that resources they need.do. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials program, the world opened up. fellas, fellas. that's how my son was able to find the hidden genius project. we wanted to give y'all the necessary skills to compete with the future. kevin's now part of this next generation of young people who feel they can thrive. ♪ ♪ you want to be able to provide your child with the tools or resources they need. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials program, the world opened up. fellas, fellas. that's how my son was able to find the hidden genius

[closing bell ridges] liz: jay powell speaks tomorrow at the economic club much new york. we have michael pachter tomorrow to break down netflix earnings reports and. more. ♪ larry: hello, folks, welcome to "kudlow," i'm larry kudlow. day 12 of the barbaric hamas terror attack on israel. the focus on a rocket strike that destroyed a crowded hospital in gaza city yesterday as evidence she is it was caused by an islamic jihad missile aligned with hamas, not israel. fox news's jonathan hunt live from los angeles with all the details. jonathan, this is quite a story. >> reporter: yeah, larry are, so the question is, do we know with 100% certainty the source of this explosion? the answer is no, frankly, we don't. we might never be 100% certain given the fog of war that surrounds these things but two points i want to make here. one, president biden was confident enough to weigh in on this and say he believed it was indeed islamic jihad. that was based on u.s. intelligence analysis. and two, hamas while claiming israel carried out the strike has offered no physical evident of such a strike. one

[closing bell ridges] liz: jay powell speaks tomorrow at the economic club much new york. we have michael

powell and chesebro have agreed to testify against trump and trump's former attorney, michael cohen,ed to testify today in a new york courtroom. this is a separate case where trump is accused of fraud, inflating the value of his real estate holdings. cohen has already testified under oath in congress trump did exactly that. >>> on monday, democratic new jersey senator bob menendez pleaded not guilty to expanded charges in his bribery case, including the accusation he's an agent of the egyptian government. his wife is a co-defendant and she pleaded not guilty last week. >> all very interesting. thank you so much. >>> trending this morning, one man trying to keep his spirits high, after a devastating last-minute loss. not that story. first, we're talking about the 49er faithful this morning. you know what? 49ers may be losing a little faith themselves, the fans, that is. this is after what is now two tough losses in a row. last night in minnesota christian mccaffrey took one down the sidelines to close the gap to five in the third quarter. the vikings had enough left to close the door,

michael: they said at least you're not a weatherman. tom: speaking of events, mr. weston will speak to chairman powell tomorrow. t you do next? when you raise rates higher for longer, how long is longer? the justice thin -- in september, 12 member stop said they thought we will have another rate increase this year. since that meeting 12 of them have said maybe we do not need it. we have all these very strong economic data points. how do they square that with what they're going to do in november 1? do they push into december and still raise rates and for how long? tom: were going to go back to tel aviv. oliver crook is at the hotel overlooking the mediterranean with two sets of u.s. navy fleet in the distance. what is the president at the new in tel aviv? oliver: he arrived here this morning and he met with netanyahu who greeted him very warmly and is happy to see the president saying the only thing better than having a friend like you is having a friend like you here in israel and he came straight to the hotel where he held bilateral meetings after the current that, the president is in current cabinet meeting wi

while governor michael barr says it is how long they will stay at the restrictive level. amid the slew of comments, jay powellined fed president patrick harker on the tour of the town in pennsylvania. they were concerned over high prices and ability to find wo workers. we have bill ackman who told cnbc the rate hikes are starting to hit the u.s. economy. >> i think the fed is probably done. i think the economy is starting to slow. i think the level of real interest rates is high enough to slow things down. high mortgage rates. high car rates and credit card rates is having an impact on the economy. the economy is still solid, but weakening. seeing lots of evidence of weakening. >> european banks were resilient in september despite wider market weakness amid regional banking concerns in the u.s. and collapse of credit suisse. we have the head of jp morgan joini stanley joining us. thank you for being here. talk about big picture. if you look at where european banks valuations are against the u.s. counterparts, there is a steep discount. do you see that as an attractive buying opportunity for people watching th

but i want to begin with sydney powell's bombshell guilty plea in the georgia election subversion case. remind you, a few days before the trial was set to begin michael moore and elliott williams are here with me now. i love it when lawyers are on the set. i tell you, it makes me feel all giddy inside, mostly because i have been, as you have been, following this case and wondering what would happen here. we are literally on the eve of this trial, a jury selection. when you saw this guilty plea, one, were you surprised? >> well, i'm glad to be with you on set. i wasn't totally surprised, i mean, this is sort of standard prosecutor playbook. indict people and you try to get them to flip and become witnesses in your other cases. what was interesting here with the trial is expedited because she had filed a motion for a speedy trial, so everything was kind of moving on a quick basis. >> that was her right. >> there is a specific statute in georgia that allows her to do that, she did it, she took advantage of it. so now, it feels like things are moving a little bit quickly but some of that's because that speedy trial motion. what is going to be interesting

michael cohen. he didn't invent this tactic. whenever someone flips, they say barely knew the guy. to me the question is has sydney powell come fully clean. it is one thing that she says yes, i'm guilty of these misdemeanors, we accessed the information of voting machines. and also these states i made about election fraud, they were lies, we knew they were lies, part of the big plan to steal the election. but if she is only going to admit, yes, i was part of the plan but the statements i made i had a basis for and we were still investigating and nothing wrong with that, then she is of limited value. >> do you think fani willis would have given her this deal if in the proffer she only went that far? >> if these were the feds you would only take complete cooperation. state prosecutors tend to differ. what makes me wonder a bit about fani willis deals, she charged sydney powell with racketeering but took a much, much smaller plea. and so that gives me a question here. >> and to that point, the i don't know her defense aside, what he ellie is saying there, t is your read on what this actually means? >> i think that d.a. fani

michael cohen was on display doing so today. but it's also happening in a georgia case with jenna ellis and sidney powell, and i think that trump is getting progressively put in a corner by this dynamic. and that's what you see him huffing and puffing because all he's lift really to do at this point, in a courtroom, is try to court public opinion louder than the rule of law, because this particular case was four told weeks ago when judge engoron said, i essentially think that you're guilty, you're going to lose your business license, is your career in new york is going to be over. so now all we're waiting on what the magnitude of the penalty is going to be. and michael cohen is just part of the evidence that shows how trump and the trump organization worked on these matters. i think the other key thing, jonathan, donald trump was not an innocent bystander. he was orchestrating. and that's a common thread in all these cases. he's the mastermind of the things he's being prosecuted for. he's not simply taking advice. >> tim o'brien, adam klasfeld, think you both very -- coming back toward. coming, up the chaos hasn't stopped for t

powell to determine if the fed could stop at current levels. very much in a place he told reporters earlier today where we can be patient. but the fed vice chair michaelr yesterday said the fed is at or near that level, but not quite as definitive. the comment would mark it as an outlier with several fed officials suggesting that they would favor an additional hike of 19 members forecasting one more hike this year. in fact, the probability of a final hike this year rising this morning to 31% for november, 47% for december after a strong job openings report implying continued strength in the labor market. and suggesting the fed should. hike again doesn't offer much relief. he said the feds should hold rate at current levels for a long time and well into 2024. asked about surging long-term bond yields as dom just said, hit new 16-year highs of 4.78 right now. he said higher rates will help the fed restrain the economy with corporate debt refinancing helping to slow growth and bring down inflation. he added he doesn't believe companies were being severely impacted by higher rates now, and the main focus is a soft landing within reach. but the fed has to

michael warren. martin fletcher. and martin, i am so sorry to you and your wife. when we come back, we're gonna talk about politics. and maybe a little law. former trump lawyer, sydney powell, pleading guilty in the georgia election interference case. our friend, joyce vance who predicted this outcome is here to break down what it means for the former president and the other defendants, and later another day goes by and still there is no speaker of the house after ckup landfills. charlie dent and tina miller are here on the latest round of republican chaos. the 11th hour just getting underway on a thursday night that needs a lot of deep breathing. there is a better way to manage diabetes. the dexcom g7 continuous glucose monitoring system eliminates painful finger sticks, helps lower a1c, and it's covered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7, i was really frustrated. all of that finger pricking and all that pain, my a1c was still stuck. before dexcom g7, i couldn't enjoy a single meal. i was always trying to outguess my glucose, and it was awful. before dexcom g7, my diabetes was out of control because i was tired, not having the energy to do the things that i wanted to

michael warren. martin fletcher. and martin, i am so sorry to you and your wife. when we come backwee gonna talk about politics. and maybe a little law. former trump lawyer, sydney powell, pleading guilty in the georgia election interference case. our friend, joyce vance who predicted this outcome is here to break down what it means for the former president and the other defendants, and later another day goes by and still there is no speaker of the house after backup landfills. charlie dent and tina miller are here on the latest round of republican chaos. the 11th hour just getting underway on a thursday night that needs a lot of deep breathing. g. ore viable future for our kids, we need to find more sustainable ways of doing things. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars in new technologies and creating plastic products that are more recyclable. durable. and dependable. our goal is a cleaner, healthier planet for generations to come. for a better tomorrow, we're focused on making plastics better today. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can dis

powell testified against trump, it probably wouldn't even hurt him that much, because a jury would think even trump couldn't have thought these lunatics knew anything about voting machine technology michaelmichael cohen looks exactly like a dude you would hire for help cooking the books. [ light laughter ] if he had a billboard, it would say, "numbers, they're whatever you want them to be. [ laughter and applause and then there was the breaking news about trump's former chief of staff mark meadows. meadows was there in the white house with trump on january 6th, and has reportedly testified multiple times in the investigation of the coup attempt by special counsel jack smith >> meadows is seen as a critical witness. he was the white house chief of staff, and he can offer keen insights into trump's actions and state of mind following the election now, he also allegedly told investigators that he has never seen any evidence of fraud that would keep now-president joe biden from the white house and that he agrees this was the most secure election in u.s. history. >> meadows also told federal investigators trump was being, quote, "dishonest with the public" when he first claims to have won the

michael, switching gears, former president donald trump was fined $5,000 yesterday, and threatened with jail time for violating a gag order in his new york fraud trial. meanwhile, in georgia, two of trump's allies, lawyer sydney powell election interference case. complicating the former president's defense not only in that case, but in the federal special counsel investigation. now, trump has brushed off his legal entanglements for quite a while now. but now, he seems to be suffering some serious setbacks. and we are even seeing him show up in court rooms voluntarily. is trump starting to feel the heat, michael? i -- >> he is not. i think donald trump's worldview as a trust fund baby from new york city is the rules don't apply to him. if you look at his life over the past 40 years or so, that's exactly how he has comported himself. this is just an extension of that behavior. i don't think there's ultimately affects him in a voting capacity, and in a legal capacity, i think we will see. at a state level, but i don't really think this will affect him and his behavior. >> michael, i want to get your take on some data cited by politico. on democratic research firm found 88% of black voters in 2022 elections voted for th

michael rains took privilege information from a previous prosecutor. fletcher is charged with voluntary manslaughter for killing taylor. a judge will decide if there's enough evidence to disqualify the attorney. over on the peninsula. powellty leaders are celebrating the start of construction of a new housing shelter. these are pictures of the interim housing project that's located on san antonio road near the palo alto bayland. the shelter will offer 88 units for unhoused residents in the city to help them transition into more stable housing. the city expects a shelter to be able to serve more than 200 people every year with on-site support services. the ceremony is expected to begin at 11:00am. they release body camera video is showing what happened when police and the hina were going door to door trying to evacuate people during the deadly wildfires. video from maui police department shows officers doing whatever they could to get people out quickly. max rodriguez has that report. >> for the first time we're seeing footage from the maui police officer's perspective as jump into danger the flames raged all around them, themselves into a creating opening for people you can hear the fear in the officer's the moai police d

jay powell and another person will speak with small business owners and consumers might be feeling higher rates than others, does that tell you anything? michaele is a choice to talk to the small business owners and maybe they made this because they want to deliver a hopeful message to people, but most fed speeches are planned well in advance so i don't think there is a specific message they want to deliver under the -- other than things are getting better and we are on the job. lisa: there is a filling baked into market expectations that we are seeing, given the fact we will get data on friday, the reason for the fed to go in a november to raise rates and that seems to be part what is underpinning the bond move. do you think the data we have seen, other than david rosenberg's view, has justified the fed circumstances, an additional rate hike? michael: i don't think so. everybody will look to the prices paid in employment sub indexes to see what is going on and you have other employment indicators and you have durable goods and the jobs report on friday. all of that will feed into the jobs report on friday so we will see changes to the forecas

michael cohen's testimony. it's clear from other testimony. it's entered the public record in this case. i think it's come up already in georgia. i think that's why you see sidney powell flip. everyone around him knows it's in their interest to testify that they were taking orders and doing things at the direction of donald trump. i think at the end of the day, that's going to be a damning fact pattern that's going to be hard to battle back against. >> it's so important. i want to ask you to stick around. and we also have a jury test in a jury found him liable for sexual assault. and so trump when presented to a jury also has yielded bad results for trump. but i want to both of you through to the other side of the break and ask about how these cases may foreshadow trump as a defendant. also ahead for us, republicans have put forward today their third choice for speaker nominee since removing kevin mccarthy. likely, the third one who will come up short in an eventual floor vote. we'll look at what's become a purity test for those seeking to lead the house republican conference as donald trump weighs in again. >>> plus new details from one of the two hostages released y