mohamed: it is a possibility.he does not know where the interest rate is. if you do not know where it is, it is hard to figure out where you are going. when he is asked where is it, he distances himself, saying it is a collective view of 19 people. but when asked directly, he said come i do not know where it is. and yet, we know where you're going to end up, which is a little counterintuitive. jonathan: it is higher than it was before. mohamed: that is the correct answer. it is significantly higher. 2 3.5% than anywhere that we have heard about. i think he was absolutely correct when he said 100 points higher than where they suggest we might end up. jonathan: what will force them to close the gap? is it a conversation they refused to engage in? mohamed: you can hide i data dependence for a long time. that is what they are doing right now. the problem with that, that i keep stressing, data dependency is a backward looking concept. at some point, it becomes a real problem. jonathan: we look forward to the decision c

mohamed: no different from today.at a time when we should be using economic exceptionalism to fix the roof while the sun is shining. jonathan: when we have u.s. exceptionalism if we didn't have problems on the balance sheet? mohamed: there's a lot of good in this economy, there is a lot going on, tremendous innovation. yes, we would. annmarie: you said earlier in the conversation that american exceptionalism is because of fiscal policy, the money being floated in. how do you want them to do that and rein in the deficit? mohamed: i said including policy. fiscal, but also investing in the growth engines of tomorrow. there is no doubt that the loose fiscal has helped. totally agree with that. but what i more encourage is how much is going into generative ai, life-sciences, sustainable energy. that will power growth tomorrow. if you look at -- to take it to another part of the world -- official reaction to china's growth, they significantly beat expectations of their target but warned the underlying growth dynamics aren't

—— crown prince mohammed bin salman. this the moment? -- crown prince mohammed bin salman.question. - mohammed bin salman. this is the $64,000 question. the - mohammed bin salman. this is i the $64,000 question. the whole — america has put all its eggs in one basket, which is to get a six—week pause, to get at least 40 of the hostages, of the 40 130 hostages released, and use that kind of quiet to get humanitarian aid into gaza. -- 40-130 get humanitarian aid into gaza. —— 40—130 hostages. and also to check if it is possible to do a normalisation deal as part of a saudi defence agreement. that is what the us would like, to pivot to a wider frame of normalisation. that is the goal. i think the salman trip is very important.— is very important. david makovsky. _ is very important. david makovsky, greater - is very important. david| makovsky, greater value is very important. david - makovsky, greater value on bbc news tonight. thank you very much. �* , ., ~ news tonight. thank you very much. �* , ., ., much. any time, thank you all very much- — much. any time, thank you all ve

mohammed abacha, nearly killed hasher oduah and mohammed riaz outside mosques last year.wo men doused in petrol and set alight 82 year old hashi odowa and 70 year old mohammed riaz had just attended prayers when mohammed akua attempted to murder them on their way home. originally from sudan, abacha came to the uk seeking asylum in 2017 and was granted leave to remain in 2019. in february last yeah remain in 2019. in february last year, he attempted to kill mr odowa as he made his way to a neighbour's car outside the west eaung neighbour's car outside the west ealing islamic centre in west london. in this footage, released by west midlands police, abco is seen following the 82 year old leaving the mosque. he engages in conversation before pouring petrol on him from a water bottle and setting it alight. dufing bottle and setting it alight. during the trial, birmingham crown heard how the 29 crown court heard how the 29 year old sudanese man told mr odowa i swear in the name of allah, in the name of god you will know me. a month later, 70 year old mohammed riaz suffered serio

so from his perspective, i think perspective, and i think mohammed the same mohammed is saying the samething here. it's about, you know, we've to break down know, we've got to break down that what that area and that is what things like the casey review wanted it suggested wanted to do. it suggested you've to areas down you've got to break areas down so people do have access to so that people do have access to other country and other people in this country and understand not islands understand they are not islands and are of and that they are part of a broader whole. okay. >> well thank you. and >> well folks, thank you. and discouraging alarming make discouraging alarming you make your at home. but your own minds up at home. but let's that government and let's hope that government and civil society do act because we cannot this problem cannot afford for this problem to and grow. now, the to fester and grow. now, the news broke on thursday night that conservative of that conservative member of parliament for hazel grove, william wragg, caught william wragg, had been caught in trap sting.

ambassador mohamed hiia , to stay in power. ambassador mohamed higazy. thank— to stay in power.tay in power. ambassador mohamed higazy, thank you very much _ to stay in power. ambassador mohamed higazy, thank you very much indeed - higazy, thank you very much indeed for that insight. you're watching bbc news. that is the skyline across tel aviv, as the country, israel was put on an alert this evening. very soon afterwards, we learnt that iran had lunched operation true promise in retaliation for the october 7th attack by israel —— had lunched. the attack by israel —— had lunched. the attack on a diplomatic compound in damascus. some drones we here have been shot down. stay with us here on bbc news. we have got more coming up on this developing story. i'm helena humphrey. glad you could join me. we start with breaking news. iran has launched an attack against israel. iran's revolutionary guard says it is targetting specific locations within israel with drones and missles. local israeli media are reporting the attack is expected to reach israel by 2am local time. the white house h

everyone is watching the situation very close to the end up in a tanks mohammed mohammed straight to and they read spin on band tab. lou is a senior fellow at the foundation for the defense of democracies in washington, dc. he tells me the attack by iran is unprecedented. yes, pleasure to be with you. unprecedented in historic, you know, for almost, for decades these veronica, public of iran had been fighting a shadow war with the jewish states. you know, they have been changing for over 4 decades. that israel, they put their money where their mouth is, but now it really is indeed coming out of the shadows. too quick reasons why it's unprecedented. number one, these 1 o'clock look, has never fired projectiles like a ballistic missiles, for example, from its territory publicly against is really territory number 2 in the public ballistic missile operations that the regime has been gauging in at least 11 or 12 since 2017 for example, it has never struck a defended target. for example, all the places the ron did strike with ballistic missiles, iraq, syria, pakistan's, or undefended targe

mohamed taha, thank— humanitarian situation._ let's speak to dr rowena abdul razak, a lecturer in cold war history and iran, queen mary university of london. she currentlyjoins us from kuala lumpur. thank you for being with us. how dangerous a moment would you say this is? it dangerous a moment would you say this is? , ., ., ., this is? it is quite an escalation. thank you _ this is? it is quite an escalation. thank you for— this is? it is quite an escalation. thank you for having _ this is? it is quite an escalation. thank you for having me. - this is? it is quite an escalation. thank you for having me. i - this is? it is quite an escalation. i thank you for having me. i believe that 0liver thank you for having me. i believe that oliver is well waiting for this retaliation, and the fact that they have done it does indicate that they are still escalating the situation, however i do feel that what they have done is more muted than we expected. so, could have been worse. you say more muted, do you think thatis you say more muted,

mohammed and the chief economic advisor into an greenhouse is a management strategist and mohammed asthe new york studio set i'm really good at this. forecast from you first, dan. everyone looking at their credit card bills, right? they are looking at mortgage payments buying a house and not buying house, payments, car loans, these interest rates affect everyone's lives. do you see the fed lowering rates as they did once broadcast with a good possibility this year? >> listen, job support was really strong more or less top to bottom. there were some quibbles with the with respect to the federal reserve i think they have made clear least from my standpoint that they are looking more at the inflation data on the jobs data. in the last conference jay powell said talking about the strong labor market that on its own it would not be sufficient to put off what he expects to be rate cuts beginning later this year. >> sandra: but he was speaking, mohamed, at this forum at the stanford graduate school of business. this happen wednesday this week, okay? this is two typical. he reiterated officia

everyone is watching the situation very close to the end up in a thanks mohammed mohammed straight to and they route here's a recap of what we know so far. these really army says more than 200000 drones were fired from around. most of them is also have been intercepted by israel and the us, u. k. and jordan, i've also shopped down drones, air raid sirens, have signed it across, is ro and explosions were heard in jerusalem. the arabian revolutionary guards, as the assault is in retaliation for an attack on its concert in syria, which killed several generals. united nations security council has called an emergency meeting. it's all right, you are up to date and that's what we have time for this hour. we'll be back in a little over 3 quarters of an hour. and in the meantime, you can stay up to date on our website dw, dot com. and you can follow us on social media for me on the team here in berlin and around the world. thanks for watching. take care the sometimes to best. all right, how about you? out to the highlight for every week, not to not conflict crises, every single connection map

in my uneducated way, i echoed your comments, mohamed. transitional argument has been settled for now. what is the next potential policy mistake from the federal reserve? >> the fundamental problem we have is rather than be strategic, this fed is overly data dependent and turned into a play-by-play commentator. that is not the role of the fed. the fed should be strategic and provide an anchor and stabilizer. they may end up being too tight. the comments we heard yesterday that understandably roiled the markets are an example of overreacting to data. you should have a view of the economy. >> i don't want to overanalyze the comments. mohamed el-erian saying do we need to hear every single time from every single poll saicymak from every bit of data in the united states? it is a pertinent question with the fmoc members. barkin, kashkari, powell and others every single time we get a bit of data. is that providing cohesion for the markets? it is hard to argue it is. we spoke to the chief economist who said the recent comments have not changed h

mohamed: it is because policy acts with a lag.. there are signs of weakness elsewhere. you have to navigate this. no, you have heard me say this over and over again. the mistake the fed will make, if it makes a mistake, is being overly data dependent, coming a play-by-play commentator, and not looking through various things. you have to look for. we are having a wonderful supply shock. has a lot to do with immigration. that is why the wage numbers are restrained. they are still not low enough, but they are restrained. but if you go forward, 6, 12 months, you've got to be conscious that a lot of what has powered u.s. so far, including excess savings, is going away. lisa: jeff, what is your take on that? why cut rates if you have a labor market that seems to be chugging along? especially if you have commodities inflation that people can afford to keep paying because they are still employed? jeff: yeah, i think it is about, really, the debate between what i call in the market calls maintenance counts -- maintenance cuts. don't want t

with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic service.oming through, what more can you tell us? these workers were coming back from an area where there is a temporary platform they were receiving a from the sea. they had offloaded a load from a ship that came from cyprus and they were coming back to where they temporarily were staying in rafah in the south. the area where they targeted is fully controlled by israeli military and the irony is that the world central kitchen is co—ordinated with the united states government and the israeli government. that is why the head of world central kitchen is inviting israel to stop the indiscriminate killing in gaza. i stop the indiscriminate killing in gaza. . in gaza. i have interviewed the u-rou in gaza. i have interviewed the grow) and _ in gaza. i have interviewed the grow) and they _ in gaza. i have interviewed the group and they are _ in gaza. i have interviewed the | group and they are well-known group and they are well—known and work in many conflict zones around the world. they know what th

while we're at mohammed talk about potential, each other will make melt down globally. if, if, if this was to expand into an all out war between the 2 countries. well, just 7 months away, you've got a us presidential election. do you think president biden is prepared to use all these cards? now? i can't seem to suitable. that therefore means the middle east is outside gratian because with sure that the mom and mentioning so, try that iran in will policy strikes on us basis probably in the bus and the probably shutting down the shipping routes. energy exports, that would be a huge blow to american global insurance to pass on vitamins re election prospects . a lucy, the us knows it has to leverage. right. so i think what, why look, stop changes conflict that hasn't gotten enough attention. is that in a couple of states that as president biden has used that leverage thoughts over time, for instance, me know something, we'll see channels that it israel was ready to try to pull out 11. all right. they had made a decision. they wanted to expand the war, braxton bivens and had

all 3 of you for joining us today. mohammed, let me start with you. we have had literally decades of hostility on proxy attacks between israel and the wrong. but what has changed in recent hours? would you say that israel and iran now at full? well, 1st of all, the strikes last night against is really regime were very devastating. the iranians severely damaged to military bases and the propaganda that were seeing 24 hours a day and literally now in the western media about how little damage was. cause is that absolute nonsense. the iranians sent many very cheap drones and old marseilles as decoys. maybe a couple of $1000000.00 and is riley spent $1300000000.00 to down them. and then the main missiles all got through then struck the military bases. and if the is there any of these are so confident about themselves? and i guess today that it can take international reporters to see the base of the 2 bases for themselves. but beyond that, we have to remember that iran has shown strategic patients for years. and there's rarely is carried out assassinations

always goes in one direction. mohammed. yes. and, and it is the united states that is all constantly calling other documents that they consider to be adversaries as a terrorist and supporters of terrorism states, supporters of terrorism. also we had to attack and focused on against the chinese workers and engineers. so all of that, when you put all of these attacks are taking place against countries that have problems with the united states. i wonder why, why, why tiny, why the chinese, why the iranians, why the russians, why the syrians and as you point out why not there's ran these. why not others? who are on the other side of this, uh, this schism this, this, this conflict between the west and west and resumes. and so, yeah, well, right? because i go west against the rest. okay. and with that, you know what that's about the continuation of 500 years of history were rapidly running out of time line. or you said earlier in the program that you had hoped that at some point we'd have some light at the end of the tunnel. but i don

with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. good morning to you, mohamed. a new week begins.tart with the talks that have resumed once again. what are you hearing about the talks? fix, you hearing about the talks? delegation from hamas went to cairo, at the moment, to discuss the latest israeli proposal. all the proposals are centred around whether the ceasefire would be a pause in fighting or a permanent ceasefire, and whether israeli forces would withdraw completely from gaza or not and whether, also, the — of the — they will allow the people who left their homes to return back to their homes, especially in northern gaza. lots of really difficult points on the table. 0k. and difficult points on the table. ok. and huge amounts of pressure on benjamin netanyahu within israel to see the hostages released as soon as possible. as far as aid is concerned, we heard from the israeli defence force that they have really increased the amount of aid coming into gaza and yet, of course, we are hearing horrific stories of children dying from famine. indeed, it gaza in a state of famine as

, general mohammed rahimi.they were part of the senior leadership of the alkuts special forces, iran's elite. formations operating in syria and lebanon. posters with photographs of the dead were installed at the iranian embassy in damascus, where politicians and diplomats have been visiting all day to express condolences. the islamic revolutionary guard corps promised to avenge the death of the general and his assistants. the ksir command said that israel faces crushing blows in the right place at the right time. a document condemning the israeli attack was presented to the un security council. russia. at the same time, our diplomats. people died, more than a thousand were injured. the main blow fell on taiwan, where dramatic images are now coming from, like from the movie disaster. particular attention is now paid to the three nuclear power plants located on the island. magathe experts are checking reports of radiation leaks. almost all local enterprises have been shut down, including the world's largest semic

but mohammed was reportedly seen on campus just a day ago. and said that the school's president lied about firing him. once you let these people take root it's almost impossible to weed them out. what's it going to take for columbia to fire this guy? they find out he's unboxed? cnn is broadcast from afghanistan, iraq but they had to wrap things up at columbia. what did that tell you? >> actual war zones. they might have... but they keep going. it's really amazing and the degree to which joe biden owns all of this for lots of different reasons, not just because all of these are democrat supporters and of course joe biden, he's not condemning these people. what he's saying is he is still kowtowing to them trying to get their support for the next election. this is the thing that i think is going to see the buses because of joe biden the american taxpayer is paying the tuition of these clowns to go to this university. these bills are being paid by people who work hard, may be didn't go to college themselves, may be couldn't send their own childre

syrian prime minister mohammed hussein or noos has denounced israel's recent attack on the conunsulat section of the iranian embassy in damascus. this is an unlawful attack. we are doing everything we can to retrieve the bodies from under this building. we have been working nonstop since the moment of the attack until. now what happened is unacceptable to common sense, as you noticed as journalist, this is a crowded highway, but this enemy knows nothing except violating laws. our news made the comments while visiting the site of the incident earlier serious foreign minister faisal makdad condemned the terrorist attack in the strongest terms adding that israel will not be able to undermine the relations between iran and syria. the military wing of the palestinian resistance movement hamas also offered his condolences on the martidom of iranian general zahidi and his fellow advisors in syria. in a statement, the algasan brigades denounced quote, the cowly assassination of the iranian advisors who died for the cause of alqs in the treasurers is really boming. now iranians in several citi

mohammed: this is important. embraced the transitory narrative as they did not listen to the companies. companies were clearly saying we have in flesh -- inflationary pressures, we have pricing power. we are going to price in the imported inflation. this time, listen to the earnings call, they are worried about the outlook. you need to listen to them because aggregate data does not capture what businesses are feeling on the ground. annabelle: that was bloomberg opinion columnist mohammed el- erian. speaking with our colleagues. keeping our eyes on what treasuries are doing in particular, we saw a retreat come through for yields, but there is a big focus on the u.s. inflation print and if it will come in a hotter than expected, what that will mean for the outlook of ed cuts this year? two or three priced in at this point in time. stocks in trade, half an hour into the trading session for japan and australia and korea are shut for a public holiday. a little caution prevailing. it is shut for public holiday. but no

mirandi mohammed, the spokesman for a runs a civil space group program says 3 drones were shot down over s for han. what's your initial reaction to the straight? it is too early to say uh, they are happen in attempts in the past to use drones to attack iranian installations. right now we've heard that the 3 drugs were down before they could reach any important installation. so we'll have to wait and see. the important thing is that the riots have stated that if there's riley regime carries out just try calling the ron or anything that belong see, run any of the runs, the assets or any of you run citizens abroad. you run will strike back very hard. this is, this is a chair, a new policy after the is riley really just attacked the embassy in damascus and destroyed the consulate building and killing everyone inside the iranians have said, we've changed the patient and for now on retaliation will be, will be from the run itself and direct the against is ready the regime and that it will be very harsh. and i think this is especially a significant because the un has failed to take a stanc

good to see you again mohammed. so we were all taken by surprise this morning when we had that as well. some industries pulling out thousands of soldiers from the south in creating con eunice. and then in the last hours, so we had from you, i've got an israel's defense minister saying the reason they took these troops out is because possibly it could be to invade rough. uh, a move that president biden has wound israel again. and again, is that red line, what do you think is going on with these rarely is what is the thinking here? where i think there are multiple possibilities. one possibility is that the golan is being truthful and that they are going to attack it off off. they've been saying that they're going to do that for many weeks now. as you all have been reporting another. another possibility is that there's a kind of a redistribution going on in and around gaza, some analysts of and speculating that that might be the case. and another possibility is that this is just a negotiating point. it's better for isr

i mean, i'm check mohammed and his colleagues as well, who are accepting extensive efforts and we do appreciate that. and for us, we need to continue our work in order not to damage the will establish the rights of the police, the indian people, or what has happened. this is the importance of unity among the palestinians. our to find the ultimate objective here is to establish a uh it just a p, as we will continue to this will continue to contribute to the establishment of an independent palestinian state. on the 1967 board does, i hope that this uh visit would be a good i mean for the state and young people to the peoples of cuts are on very gen clark. thank you very much. so i know what was the couple of questions 1st question because they don't want me to work kind of to just see it on monday. so was it all you are excellent. see prime minister of guitar today. you have spoken about the, um, glitches in the negotiations. are there any features or reasons for such a set the bags. uh huh. and to what extent can such negotiations start building a positive fruits and the thank you for

>> mohammed riaz speaking there . >> mohammed riaz speaking there. sussex police formally apologised today for serious failings in its investigation into the murders of two little girls in the 1980s. nine year old nicola fellows and karen hadaway were sexually assaulted by paedophile russell bishop in woodland near brighton in 1986. the attacker was acquitted at the end of his first trial a year later, due to legal weaknesses in the case, as well as lies told by the pedophile's ex—girlfriend. meanwhile paedophiles convicted of serious sexual offences could lose their parental rights. a proposed law would stop offenders being able to decide where their children go to school. for example, as well as important health and travel choices for their children. only the most serious sexual offence , rape of a child sexual offence, rape of a child under 13, is going to be covered under 13, is going to be covered under that new rule. but labour's mp harriet harman says the rule could be extended to cover less serious sexual offences against children in future .

re >> they knew exactly what they were getting when they hired mohammed. and now they're just thed mohamg to save face. last week, the president of the university , he told congress that mohammed would never work in columbia again. >> okay. but mohammed was reportedly seen on campus jus report day ao and said that the school's president lied about firing t them. >> why don't you let these people take root? it's almost impossible root it' to weedg to them out. >> what's it going to take for columbia to fire this guy? akmbia this guy?they find out h. >> charlie hirsch joins me now. >> charlie, cnn has broadcast from afghanistan, iraq. but they had to wrap things up a at columbia. >> what does that tell you? actual war zones. >>they they they want to gett ty under the desk, but they keep they keep going. right. but not at columbia university. no, it's -- it's lly amaz reallydegree amazing. and the degree to which joe biden owns all of thiso wher lots of different reasons, not just because all of these biden are democrat supporters. and, of course, joe biden,

. >> and last but not least renÉ mohammed where is mohammed we got it. >> (laughter.) >> thank you.(laughter). >> all right. everyone let's enjoy the rest of the day such and thank you for coming to city hall. >> (multiple voices.) >> >> (multiple voices.) >> oh. okay. >> oh, no (background noise.) >> >> (multiple voices.) >> i want to see your outfit. >> >> bring up person that [laughter]. for me it was we had neighbors growing up that were fold my dad he is raising me wrong for having me pursue the things that are not traditionally female roles. and i think the biggest barrier to anyone in general is when you have cultural norms that make you feel like you can't do something that make you doubt yourself and make you feel you should not be there i don't belong. those other big efbarriers i think that is the thing to focus on the most is belong everyone should belong here. [music]

from riyad mahrez, the former star of manchester city, to mohamed salah , the current star of liverpool. but these few lines of light in the midst of all the darkness were written by nasir mezrawi, the moroccan star of the bayern munich team. in support of the people of gaza, he published a prayer for the liberation of palestine, but it didn't take long for the bayern munich club to make a statement that when mezrawi returns from his national team's camp, bayern will deal with him. anwar al-qazi, a player of the mines team , published an article with this theme, this is not a war, when if one side cuts off water, food and electricity to the other , it is no longer called war when one side has nuclear weapons other. it is not a war, this is a huge genocide and destruction, and we are witnessing it live. it didn't take long. mines club issued a statement and said: al-qazi's activities have been suspended until further notice and he is banned from training. youssef atal, the dutch player of the french nice team, published this photo with a hashtag. free the kurds of palestine . the nice fr

to damascus hussein akbar confirmed that brigadier, general mohammad reza zahidi and his deputy mohammed hadi haji rahimi we killed in the israeli attack. it is our duty to come out because we felt that even though the resistance movement is showing patience towards the israeli regime, we are still witnessing that the regime. we have gathered here at this hour to show that the innocent marters in syria were killed injustice and impunity by the bloody hands of the zionist regime. the regime has been killing innocent people, especially children for many years. the attack came as almost six months into the gaza hostilities, the regime has failed to achieve. its objectives of destroying hamas, despite killing tens of thousands of palestinians, mostly women and children. the two slain iranian generals had been comrads of top iranian anti-terror commander, general qasim sulaimani, who was also assassinated in attack in january 3rd, 2020. general sulaimani played a key role in fighting and decimating the daesh takfiri terrorist group in the region, particular. in iraq and syria, a large number

irgc commanders, major general mohammed riza zahidi and general mohammed hadi haj rahimi. iran's president says the terrorist and criminal attack on the iranian embassy in syria is a sign of israel's profound desperation and helplessness. ibrahim rais was speaking with his syrian counterpart bashar al-assad on the phone. ricy added that the passiv and weak position of some arab countries has prevented the islamic world from adopting a united state. against israel and made the regime more bracint in committing crimes. he described his insane actions as the last struggles of this falling regime. he also slammed the us and its western allies for providing financial, weaponry and media support to israel. assad for his part condemned israel's attack as violation of international law and a sign of moral degeneration of the regime. he also expressed his condolences to the governments and nation of iran and the families of those killed in the israel back, we're ready to marsh, let's start slowly, but strongly and solidarity with the palestine and libanon. israel is one of the wors

flower , people should wait for it in the same vicinity, of course , the celebration of the mohammedwer harvest is always in ghamsar kashan and of course, in fars province, we also have in noorabad, in many other regions, in fact, this year a knowledge-based event is being held regarding knowledge-based and culture-based companies in gulab and atb areas . these are my friends and colleagues, we will follow up on this before eid. we were in kashan for the policy meeting of this event. the support of the investor pays more attention to the field of this cultural and economic input of our national production, which is the flower of muhammad. right now , we know that the essential oil industry, and of course , we sell raw essential oil, even our essential oil, and you know that essential oil is very valuable. we, who go to france , have from these factories, now kilo kilos of essential oil go abroad, if they pay attention to the production of the national economy system and our people, i will say again that the people are the center of the development of the foundation culture. very, ver

mohamed a larry and was here earlier and he made a prediction. he still says he sees two rate cuts coming this year even though we still have high prices. >> mohamed is a good man and a longtime friend but he is wrong, there will be no rate cuts this year, you can count on that. and i was so interested something that john kern and i have talked about the last few weeks, there is a nonzero probability of a rate hike and one of the fed governors said as much today in the paper, bowman said as much today, i would not bet on a rate hike. there is no evidence whatsoever for a rate cut. furthermore if the fed tried to force a rate cut to given low unemployment and rising inflation, inflation is creeping up again, oil prices are going up very strong, grocery prices big story in the paper up 40%, grocery prices of 40% since the end of 2019. anyway, if the fed were to force feed a rate cut they would be creamed, reamed, destroyed. it would be political in order to juice the economy for joe biden. mr. trump would quickly go after the fed big time so would

with me is mohamed taha from bbc arabic. mohammed, obviously the news is developing as we sit here. from what we know at the moment, we have only heard that this is an israeli strike from two us officials, not on the record, speaking to our partner station, cbs news, and the target was isfahan. tell us why thatis target was isfahan. tell us why that is significant.— that is significant. isfahan has a nuclear— that is significant. isfahan has a nuclear facility, - that is significant. isfahan has a nuclear facility, so l that is significant. isfahan | has a nuclear facility, so if has a nuclearfacility, so if this news is right, this is in retaliation from israel to the earlier attack from aranha against israel, that massive attack. from what we see of that news there is an attack on syria, an attack on iraq at the same time, so we are facing, like, a complicated attack, if that's against iranian facilities in the region —— iran. but on the iranian side they deny that, they say all what happened, that iranian air defence managed to down three drones in the air of isfahan, they say it

if you can't take mohammed the mountain, take mohammed to the mountain, bnng take mohammed to the mountain. >> yeah, it does do that, doesn't way, the crazy >> in a way, the crazy proselytising christians are finding ways of spreading finding new ways of spreading the is an italian finding new ways of spreading the who is an italian finding new ways of spreading the who started1 italian in priest who started preaching in bars. people bars. he's found that people aren't going to the church. they're going the bar to they're going to the bar to avoid so he's going to the avoid him. so he's going to the bar let them get away bar to not let them get away with i think. i think he with it. i think. i think he should to spaghetti should be going to spaghetti houses. could be pasta. houses. he could be a pasta. pasta never mind. carry pasta never mind. let's carry on, his next thing is on, i imagine his next thing is going to be brothels and then s&m dungeons and just not let them go and hide anywhere at all, and he's going into the all, and so he's going into the bars and he's telling them about g

that includes mohammed jalal, who was visiting from libya.ohammed tells us if he ever comes back, he'd still choose to fly into sfo, saying with more options and easier access to the city, it remains his preferred choice. >> the best option when i booked the ticket, they tell me you can use sfo in san francisco airport . >> the port of oakland commissioners are set to consider the name change at their meeting on april 11th at sfo airport. tim johns abc seven news. >> all right, let's turn now to the abc seven news advancer at 11. it's our way of getting you ahead and on top of some of the big headlines you'll hear more about in the days to come. and we'll begin with a bridge collapse in baltimore and the messy battle now over who should be at fault. the owner and manager of the cargo ship that rammed into the francis scott key bridge are looking to limit their legal liability, according to a court petition today, two singapore based companies jointly filed to cap their liability at roughly $43.6 million. the disaster could amount to more than

despite that, israeli intelligence must have tracked general mohamed reza zahedi to the meeting he wasascus. he was the senior iranian general in syria and lebanon — two countries iran regards as critical parts in what it says is its system of forward defence, the so—called axis of resistance. in damascus the syrian foreign minister said the general and others who died were killed by israel. translation: we strongly condemn this criminal act l carried out by the zionist enemy. these attacks can only be met by further steadfastness, further support for the palestinian people and further resistance whether in iraq or in southern lebanon. and the iranian ambassador to damascus hinted at retaliation. translation: definitely - the zionist regime knows better than anyone that such crimes and violating international law will have its response in an appropriate time. the raid is the biggest single escalation yet in the deepening war that has been fought since the hamas attacks last october between israel and iran's network of allies here in the north of israel across the border in south lebano

well, how much mohammed straight to and they read that speak know to hands, jacobi schindler, a senior director of the country extremism project, a non governmental organization. good to see you again here on the don't use. so tell us, what do you make of the events currently on folder? well, this is a very, very dangerous escalation of iran who apparently did do some things to make sure that the damage and history of this limited for example, it announced what it launched just off the launch giving these res hours to prepare for this. and then the remaining and mission payment mission after united nation, cnn york, where i am announced that with visit tax, the matter is, could be concluded. however, the problem is the wrong may be the one having decided how to stop this episode, it will not be the one who decides when this episode ends. well, how do you expect to use riley's to react them? or it's very difficult. i'm. there is one president on how you know is right. it got struck by iraq in 1991 at the beginning of the fiscal war. and george h. w. bush bush, 41, then dispatched the de

two british runners, emile cairess and mohamed mohamed, the best day of their careers.to thousands more doing it their way — often for charity, sometimes forfun, always in the unique spirit this event revives and extends. this is sport's ultimate shared experience. this is sport's ultimate shared experience. this is the same finishing line for everyone. when it comes to prize—money, there is equality. these four winners all earn the same and thus the marathon advances. max verstappen annihilated the competition to win the chinese grand prix. the dutchman was in a league of his own again — even over his team—mate sergio perez — in a race punctuated by two mid—race safety cars in quick succession. safety cars broke up red bull's cruise to a one—two finish, shuffling perez behind mclaren's lando norris and ferrari's charles leclerc. the mexican soon picked off leclerc but norris drove an exceptional final stint to hold on to second ahead of perez. formula 1 back in shanghai, the track put on pause since covid—19. the last race here was five years ago and now this sport has

and mohammed been settled, man on this issue to pick it up even if he has expand on. so we discussed the come with the, in the industry for threats as a result of the escalation and the south of lab. and then in, as well as syria, iraq, because of the and the image of the not this will have very dire or the percussion. spain is committed to was i notice that am forcing peace and the middle east is more than $1500.00 fantasy the soldiers are operating under the umbrella of international organizations within that agent. i think it is very important if i'm not imperative to have a ceasefire established this little community. what about especially the particular issue was discussed here today and got tired of this has got out is making great efforts. i mean by, it seems by views, the way the prime minister, minnesota far enough 1st. mr. understanding, that's what we'll see on those as well as his royal highness. the i made of got tons of it out. and we certainly believe that the endo cuz i mean 2 states solution a is the most effective solution out of out of court in for

this is keisha mohammed who says this is well as the off define power in gaza. must ensure the palestinians get access to medical, treat, render and horrifying footage reviews. after these reports, he withdrew from the chief complex and the area surrounding get half shop the entire population in gaza and do as another as an occupying foreign gone to must ensure the protection of continue fast and to ensure the face fact because of the population for everything that is essential for the device. fortunately, the target population has lost their health care system. as many hospitals have been pushed out of service as a result of being infected by be fine to us till the thieves over 6 months now. leaving thousands of people attend for their own health care service as their own lives. depend on there is no health care facility and gather that kind of support. the big great needs the way that the ship i me to go complex. he's to what he used to be the biggest hospital and the entire occupied, tennessee. you create new policies unleashed to set forth attacks against th