mr. sullivan? >> senator wicker and senator -- here today. >> turn your mic on. >> a, you are organized crime and corruption reporting project is a global nonprofit investigative journalism organization. on six continents, publishing over 140 investigative stories a year. from our earliest days we tracked organized crime and corrupt public officials on what we called the criminal services industry. that is the banks and law firms and registration agents that enabled organized crime to globalize their operations. so hispanics were always front and center, and many of the schemes we followed even in the earliest days. stolen and illegal money, they are the gold standard for offshore secrets destinations. our investigation into the what we call the russian laundromat is the all-purpose financial fraud vehicle used to launder more than 20 billion dollars in europe. from swiss banks which regularly were represented. that's why we think the often mentioned figures of 200 billion dollars in russian money

everything here is about mrs sullivan. at the end of the day, _ mrs sullivan.own to a point, and m5 solomon is the point because _ and m5 solomon is the point because this is going to touch her soul, _ because this is going to touch her soul, to see herself in her painting _ her soul, to see herself in her painting l— her soul, to see herself in her aintinu. . , , ., ., painting. i really 'ust want to ull her painting. i really 'ust want to pull her story _ painting. i really just want to pull her story out _ painting. i really just want to pull her story out of- painting. i really just want to pull her story out of this. - important to me in the making of the — important to me in the making of the portrait i5 important to me in the making of the portrait is to know how she feels, _ of the portrait is to know how she feels, the life that she lived — she feels, the life that she lived here. iwant she feels, the life that she lived here. i want you to try on tonight is this one. | lived here. i want you to try on tonight is this one. i used to work seven _ on ton

mr. sullivan, and at least, he is, so to speak, a colleague in this shop uh, the director of the cia, burnserts in quotation marks of the russian federation, who still cannot understand in any way, although uh , they studied theoretically and worked practically, that uh , this country cannot be made democratic by definition, but they must have written some scientific papers somewhere that's all believed and still believe, but it affects politics, including that of the united states of america, fortunately, there are such leaders, truly leaders, as secretary of state winken and defense minister austin, who clearly take care of what is needed in the national interests of the usa, but this is a struggle and this struggle is going on quite seriously and this is only the top of all these two groups, which in fact are growing down there with numerous assistants, advisers and everything else. so this is not a big pity for the reality of our time and what isn't it the same in germany, aren't there several leaders of the leaders of even the political parties of the coalition who believe that russia

mr. sullivan and , well, at least, his colleague, so to speak , in this workshop, cia director burns, bothig connoisseurs in quotes by the russian federation who still cannot understand in any way, although they studied theoretically and worked practically, that this country cannot be made democratic by definition, but they probably wrote some scientific papers at some point , believed everything and still believe it, but it affects politics, including that of the united states of america, fortunately, there are such leaders, truly leaders, as secretary of state winken and defense minister austin, who clearly appeal to what is needed in the national interests of the united states, but this struggle and this struggle it's going pretty seriously. and this is only the top of all these two groups, which are actually growing down there with numerous assistants, advisers and everything else . so this is not a great pity for the reality of our time . it's the same, aren't there several leaders of the leaders of even the political parties of the coalition who believe that it is necessary to reconc

mr sullivan was not inciting china just for the sake of it.er of the biden cabinet to do so in recent weeks and months and given how intertwined the economies are, these visits reflect a genuine concern for the chinese economy.- reflect a genuine concern for the chinese economy. thank you. we will keep _ the chinese economy. thank you. we will keep a — the chinese economy. thank you. we will keep a close _ the chinese economy. thank you. we will keep a close eye - the chinese economy. thank you. we will keep a close eye on i the chinese economy. thank you. we will keep a close eye on how i we will keep a close eye on how that all goes next week. now if you were watching us this time yesterday you would have caught our converstion about the potential of the so called lunar economy. well india's lunar mission is just a few hours away from attempting to land on the south pole of the moon. if successful, india will become the fourth country after the us, the former soviet union, and china — to perform a soft landing on the lunar surface. so what d

mr. sullivan. jonathan: you made the point of what is happening at goldman. a lot of people leaving.re trying to be diplomatic. frankly, making way less headlines than the woman that ran family office leaving five or six days ago is probably a bigger deal. we will have much more from bloomberg news on this through the day as were report on jeff currie's exit from goldman sachs. subadra rajappa joins us right now, head of u.s. rates strategy. with great respect for your research, what has changed, what is new as you gallivanting into august? subadra: what has changed is the trajectory for the data. the expectation was the second half you should start seeing a slowdown in the data. employment should start to moderate. inflation is moderating. the economy has been extraordinarily resilient with very high interest rates. that is what is throwing everybody through a loop. i would say it has been a very frustrating year for the bond pools as well as the bond bears because at certain times of the week with the bulls and the bears are right and it has been a tough call in the markets given t

sullivan theater. please welcome former first lady of these united states, shall obama! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> mrsbody! it is lovely to see you again! >> mrs. obama: good to be with you! [laughter] >> stephen: i love the sparkles. >> mrs. obama: it is sparkly. it's late night. >> stephen: it is. that will keep people awake. >> mrs. obama: wake up, everybody! >> stephen: the last time you were here in person was november of '18. >> mrs. obama: that's a long time. >> stephen: that was a long time ago. the covid thing got in the way on the middle of it. talk about your best-selling memoir "becoming" and now you have a new book, it's called "the light we carry." [cheers and applause] >> mrs. obama: a little covid project buried >> stephen: overcoming in uncertain times, what of these uncertain times are talking about, michelle obama? what could possibly have been an inspiration? did you do it over covid? >> mrs. obama: i did. i did. right after the "becoming" book tour, we were doing arena tours, you did some stuff with me. >> stephen: i was so lucky. so lucky to be on stage with you. >> mrs. obama: t

mr. bailey: yeah. i don't know about underreported, but the economic parts of it cannot be over emphasized. i think they are extremely valuable. i think of jake sullivan, when he was talking about this presser before the meetings began, he spoke about the moment before inertia, and i think that is applicable when we are talking about the economic relationship. remember that this summer and the trilateral relationship, it did not just kind of happened now, it was not created in a vacuum. it is, in fact, built upon the work of others that have gone before, for years and decades, and that is true, especially the economic relationship, where have free-trade agreements, where we have business to business and people to people ties that are decades old. i thank the deliverables that are coming out of the summit, the technology deliverables, those things are taking into a new level that i think really should be focused on and on. i think the business communities are actually going to be quite pleased with. but it is probably being overshadowed a little bit by the security aspects, commitment to consult and those types of things. mr. tokola: i think you're rig

mr. trump was ultimately in charge of the justice department and its handling of the investigation. >> reporter: the criminal case will likely go to trial. i'm jen sullivan reporting. >>> the federal judge presiding over the election sub version case against donald trump warned trump's lawyers friday to avoid making inflammatory public statements about the trial or she may have to speed up the court date. cnn's jessica schneider has the details. >> reporter: the case against donald trump in washington, d.c. is moving rapidly and the judge in this case is really being firm on what trump and his legal team can and cannot disclose about this case to the public. so the judge issued a protective order that lays out that trump and his team cannot disclose any sensitive information given to them during this discovery process. that includes material about the grand jury or search warrants and she ao issued several warnings to trump. she noted that even though he's running a political mpgn, he still has to in h words yield to the administration of justice. she said if that means that his political speech has to be somewhat limited, then that is how it's going to