. >> we have neal wilson of ejf capital with us. neal, thank you so much for being here.ook, just begin by giving us context here. how do you explain monday's market meltdown and the tepid recovery across asia and into the european trading day. good morning, sir. >> good morning. thank you very much for having me on. i think you have to look at it as immediate cause and underlining cause. the immediate cause was the yen carry trade and the manufacturing issue with berkshire selling apple. the underlining cause is more important to focus on. they really, in my view, and i have been saying this the last two or three months, the fed has really kept rates for too high for too long and they're in the danger zone of breaking something. what do i mean by that? it would come in two flavors. it would be a problem with the fed auction this week of three, five or ten years or a leveraged situation of a blowup somewhere. a hedge fund or highly levered player. i think the underlining causes are also the consumer in america is really, especially at the low-income level, is having real

i agree completely with neal katyal.if there is anything to the law and people being faithful to the law, judge aileen canon is even more run here than she was in the two prior instances where she was reversed by the 11th circuit. the 11th circuit, a very conservative circuit, reversed her. i would say two things to keep an eye on, which was skillfully done in the brief, allusions to two of the supreme court justices and what they have previously said. thing allude to something that you, lawrence, have pointed out with respect to brett kavanaugh in a georgia law review, pointing out that he agreed with the department of justice position here. they also point to something that i noted in my podcast, which is that chief justice roberts, as i pointed this out in footnote 22, when he was not a judge but he worked on a bipartisan panel of eight people and in footnote 22, they point out how that panel, including the chief justice of the united states, the sitting chief judge, said the department of justice and the attorney gen

neal >> thank you.be asking natalie morris , cohost of asking natalie morris, cohost of the redacted podcast , of which the redacted podcast, of which i am a regular viewer, what she thinks of the kamala harris fever, which i think has definitely taken hold in the usa. >> don't go anywhere . >> welcome back to the neal oliver show. >> it's been another busy week in american politics. i can't get enough of it at the moment, and the momentum currently building behind democrat candidate kamala harris shows no sign of abating. latest polling figures suggest that kamala harris is now leading republican candidate donald trump, who had been comfortably ahead when joe biden was still intending to run. is kamala harris, the current vice president enjoying a honeymoon period with the voters, or is this something more significant? i'm joined now by the co—host of the most excellent redacted podcast, natalie morris. thank you for joining us, natalie. >> it's absolutely my pleasure , >> it's absolutely my pleasure,

>> hi, neal.ou, i have to say, as, as your monologues go, that was definitely one of the more pessimistic monologues i've heard from you. yes, it was about what's going on in american politics, but there was a lot there going back to the 14th century about human progress. and just in case anyone tuning in that thinks, you know, the four horse of the apocalypse is about to descend on them . i mean, we're both keen on them. i mean, we're both keen historians. i do think it's just worth reminding ourselves that the last hundred years that we've lived in objectively, economically and socially, probably one of the most progressive century for any human civilisation to have lived through. and i say that in terms of if you go back to 1209 real incomes only went up once after the black death in the 13th century, the population of this world has grown by a hundredfold. and i just thought , hundredfold. and i just thought, listening to your monologue there, you sound a bit like thomas malthus. you know that

>> no. >> they're telling me lorenzo neal is here for that one as well. >> we should be in vegas.it us all up. >> eight days in vegas for the super bowl, jules, six days too long for my taste. >>> coming up next, make sure you put on some bug spray before heading out to enjoy the nice weather this weekend after west nile was linked [upbeat music] ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ you gotta believe me when i tell ya ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ ♪ i like it like that, i like it like that ♪ ♪ clap your hands if you want some more ♪ ♪ que rico ♪ ♪ yeah, baby, i like it like that ♪ ♪ i've got the soul i've got the soul ♪ ♪ i like it like that ♪ >>> there's heightened concern about west nile virus in santa clara county after officials confirmed today that they have found mosquitoes carrying the virus in palo alto and comes after one person in the county died from west nile earlier this month. the county's vector control district is planning to treat the affected area in the coming days. >>> meanwhile the fda has approved new covid-19 vaccines from both pfizer and moderna. there's been

>> no. >> they're telling me lorenzo neal is here for that one as well. >> we should be in vegas.cided to split us all up. >> eight days in vegas for the super bowl, jules, six days too long for my taste. >>> coming up next, make sure you put on some bug spray before heading out to enjoy the nice weather this weekend after west nile was linked they say the hardest part of getting something done let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the message it sends... now smoking is down 60 percent. lung cancer 42 percent. a couple of our cities have already ended tobacco sales. a california without big tobacco isn't just possible, it's already happening. i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built for their benefit. i'm daniel lurie and san francisc

i don't think it confuses neal or me or you. what do you think? >> neal is exactly right.ns me to say that for someone working for another network, he is 100% correct. this was not a crash in the u.s. this wouldn't even show up in the annals of stockmarket history as a crash here. 20% down in the nikkei in two days, yeah, that's a crash. under severe pressure. but here at home, these 2%, 3% declines don't count as a crash. nothing to do with vice president harris. they have everything to do with what we discussed thus far. someday down the road, the respective policies of a trump or harris administration will get scrutiny on wall street or mainstreet. that is not what has happened in the last 24, 48 hours. >> the unwinding of the yen carry trade has nothing to do with minnesota governor tim walz potentially being her vp pick. speaking of donald trump, before you go, his stock, his media company, dj t, it is done more than 7% today. that is nearly triple the average stock move. i know that as we get closer to september, we are closer to the date when donald trump can dump h

i come from zora neale hurston, langston hughes. i thought of responsibility. this ain't about some -- awards. this ain't about some accolades. how i could do that? that's right. easy that's easy. i'm like, well, this is about. how do we save and empower black people? that's what it's about. that's healing. i'm talking about, well, how you do it that way. yeah, i mean, you know, how do we do it right? think that's a great question to kind of open it up. just keeping eye on the time here is is that call to action and that looks like and how that manifests in a community that is not monolithic and that is not static and that is testing it with its dialects and languages, ways of being globally on economic levels esthetics, politics, religions, all of ways. right. how how does that look like that conversation? where black folk globally. so we're now at the point we're going to and i think there are just so many i want to thank each of you for really getting personal going. you know, i just feel like the wingspan was opened here and we were allowed really see, you

on premier league transfer deadline day, neal maupay has —— ivan toney will be going to saudi pulleyan get all the latest transfer deadline day news on the bbc sport website and app. to the us open now where there's been a shock early exit for the third seed carlos alcaraz who's gone out in the second round to unseeded dutchman botic van de zandschulp. alcaraz was hoping to become the third man in history to win the french open, wimbledon and the us open in the same calendar year in the open era. however, the spaniard had a shaky start, losing the first set 6—1. he picked up in the second, but world number 7a van de zandschulp went on to win 7—5, and then 6—4 in the third the defeat ends alcaraz�*s is—match winning run at grand slams. meanwhile, the two—time champion naomi osaka said it feels like her "heart dies every time she loses" after she went out in the second round to karolina muchova. the czech won in straight sets 6—3, 7—6. japan's osaka won the title in 2018 and 2020, but missed last year's tournament after giving birth to her daughter. max verstappen has gone fastest for

losing their europa league play—off against viktoria pilzen. 0n premier league transfer deadline day, nealn 0lympique de marseille on loan. the french club have an obligation to buy the forward at the end of this season. maupay spent last season on loan with his former club brentford after making 32 appearances for the blues and scoring just one goal. you can get all the latest transfer deadliune day news on the bbc sport website and app. to the us open now, where there has been a shock early exit for the third seed carlos alcaraz, who has gone out in the second round to unseeded dutchman botic van de zandschulp. alcaraz was hoping to become the third man in history to win the french open, wimbledon and the us open you can get all the latest transfer deadliune day news however, the spaniard had a shaky start, losing the first set 6—1. he picked up in the second, but world number 7a van de zandschulp went on to win 7—5, and then 6—4 in the third for his highest—ranked win. the defeat ends alcaraz�*s 15—match winning run at grand slams. it was playing against the opponent, and i was playing

in the is ray neal occupied golan heights the to 12 children and teenagers is well blamed his blood and wound the military route. it would pay a heavy price secluded being $1.00 of his beloved, needing military figures since it was established by iran revolutionary god, move in 4 decades ago. after the israel, how must war broke out on october 7th. so clued was accused by his right of being behind many of the drone and he saw the tax that his belie launched against israel . so crude is the most senior has block amanda to be to since 2016 when most of the reading the groups minute 3 come on, the in syria died in an explosion in damascus. global lead us via the death of to see me and he does, of is around the greatest enemies when tensions were, where the boiling point could now from an old out regional bull. let's get both on the news. i'm at least unless chinese was on is who is now with me in the studio or sunny. good morning. let's just start with what the new york times is important because it says that about and say it on supreme leader has ordered a direct attack on israel. what fo

neal, good morning. thank you for joining us today. would like to start by asking you, really, about what is your impression having heard from apple, what is the outlook for this stock at this stage? >> for apple, i would say that revenue is pretty stable with respect to one part of the business which is growing handsomely. it is not the revenue. if you leave out iphone, mmac and ipad aside. as you go toward q4, you would see some sales from iphone as usual for the holiday season. i would say the outlook depends on how apple reviews its strategy. >> i would like to look at cap ex. when you compare the numbers from apple to some of their peers, their investments are quite lower. ultimately, what i would like to understand from you is whether you think that apple can actually play a role in a.i. going forward? a significant role that is. >> right. that's very fair comment. if you look at apple's r&d revenue, it will grow even more with cap ex. they want to have their own data and that will require a lot of cap ex. you will see that perce

. �* ., sentence such as some of these neale, �* ., ., sentence such as some of these --eole. �* ., . to mention _ people. and one of the names i would also like to mention is _ people. and one of the names i would also like to mention is sasha, - people. and one of the names i would also like to mention is sasha, is - also like to mention is sasha, is she's called sasha, but scotia linker. she is only 33, she is an artist from petersburg. she was arrested and taken to a penal colony. she is an artist and run everything she did after the full—scale invasion of ukraine as she went into a supermarket and she replaced those supermarket pricing labels with anti—war messages. sasha skochilenko was then convicted of spreading false information about the russian army, so we understand that she is one of those as well that she is one of those as well thatis that she is one of those as well that is going to be released

land belongs to the palestinian people, and that no, no, no persons in this world should be able to neal down to be subjugated to the most horrendous apethade regime. like what is happening not just in gaza and in but in the entire occupied territory in palestine, so we hope that we we we hope that majority of the peace-loving nations will join this retaliatory attacks and especially the people's camp or the anti-imperialist camp um we hope that they will be able to join this retaliary attacks and also uh you know when such crisis happens in times of war, it also presents opportunities for the people who love peace to advance and consolidate the the the democratic forces, so we are trusting that the russian regime, the chinese regime, the heroic people of dprk uh will join the iranian offensive against the zionist uh

. >> lorenzo neal and i will get you ready tomorrow for the game on the red and gold report at 6:30 and afterwards we'll break everything down on "the fifth quarter." >> matt, thank you. >>> let's take a look at our weather. it's been a little strange to feel this. is it going to rain? look at the clouds. it's wild. >> a little taste of autumn in the air, which is kind of nice, especially for those of us that live inland. you get the taste of autumn may through august for the most part and then when autumn arrives, summer arrives for the coast. >> it's nice to know there's a little moisture in the air. >> this system will help the fire season in oregon and washington a lot, not too much impact in california, but still it's been an unusual pattern. we'll look at the big picture and talk about what is happening across the entire region with this very autumn-like storm system that's impacting our weather even though this storm system is sending most of its energy and moisture into the pacific northwest into oregon and washington, but it's the presence of this early fall-like storm system t

i don't want to do proport. sony in order me neal football and kid. the little finance and they she really, becky, the way she's on a party going the media diety, but it's in pennsylvania and it's also the media diety, capital so fast, the sony best story, the identical morning. going to get a hold on when they come, because don't know more and they are running for the dom. well, you know, for me, so dowdy little subtle shows that the magic is older. they're going to search for evidence now here to my my no, ma'am, i'm a good day. say you. oh no, nothing on the on the b 2. 0 yeah. i mean on the she, i need a new showing on the back of you on the phone. dear the, the guy, the guy was the guy in the middle. mike turned it off to the and you got it a good the yet it was on the update on your off. you may kind of design the answer. no, it will. do you think i know that the dying july, the katie the may not in the mean cause i know on a few months ago on a call and he got a dock studio and chain the show, you know, did you need the water? and he said, yeah

the windmill fell on a deeper sony in order me neal football and kid, the little finance. and they, she really, becky, the way she's on a party going and media diety, but it's in pennsylvania and it's also the media diety, capital. so fast, all my story about story identical morning when you get a hold on when they come, because don't know more and they are running already don't why? you know, for me. so that is not subtle so that the magic's alternate doing the search for evidence. no, do you act on the day you all or no, nothing on the on the b 2. what was the name of the she i need a new song over the phone. dear the, the guy, the guy was the guy, the middle. mike turned it on to the and you got it a good the yet it was on the update on your off. you may kindly design the answer. no, it will. do you think i know that the dying july. i think i did. the may not in the mean cause i know only a few months ago on a call and he kept a dot studio and change the so you know, did you need the just what i need to be on. ok, thank you much and they call any guy it one of the front

. >> can we get coach in the building or lo neal. >>> when we co behind every second of game-changing performance, there's a lifetime of planning, testing in the toughest conditions to help perfect, every detail. they say the hardest part of getting something done let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the message it sends... now smoking is down 60 percent. lung cancer 42 percent. a couple of our cities have already ended tobacco sales. a california without big tobacco isn't just possible, it's already happening. to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours.

she had come out the window saying, i want to do for both sony in order me neal football and kid. the little finance and they she really, becky, the way she's on a party going the media diety, but it's in pennsylvania and it's also the media diety, capital. so fast the miscellaneous story, the identical morning when they get a hold on when they come. because i know more and they are running fully, don't why, you know, for me, so that is one of the center so that the metrics older they're going to search for evidence. don't get out on the day. say you're not on the b 2. 0 yeah, no dc, i need a new showing the balance that you have performed here. and then the guy because the guy, the little mike turned it on to the and you got it a good the yet it was on the update on your off. you may kind of design the answer. no, it will. do you think i know that the dying july, the katie. the may not in the mean cause i know warnings, young seal on a call, anita, a dot studio and chain. the shore lead. you need the water and he said down, ok, if you a much don't they call any guy. it was a diff

certainly in the fifth quarter postgame show where i'll join matt lively and lorenzo neal. but is about time to get it on. and, liz, i know if you were here, you know, you would say, stay on 17. >liz>always >>bet on black. >liz>always always bet on black. all right, vern, you know we know brock purdy. we really haven't seen the starters play. so far in these preseason games. so what can we expect to see tonight? well, we got a lot of minutes out there from the from the star players. are they really just going to be trying out the rookies >live>well a lot of this has been because of the injury issue with the team regarding the starters. but these guys, they want to get in, they want to play. so kyle shanahan is going to play. brock purdy about 20 snaps unless the first drive goes so well they go okay i've seen enough. but most of those starters are going to play two maybe three series. and then come out. and then it's about the rest of the backups that they have to evaluate as they got to cut down the rosters from 90 to 53 by the end of next week. so it was a dress rehearsal

at halftime of tonight's game and in our "fifth quarter" postgame show with matt lively and lorenzo neal. as for tonight's game, most of the starters who traveled for the 49ers will play somewhat, brock purdy, 20 snaps, couple series, george kittle, possibly the same. the raiders aren't playing any of their number one guys. it should be lopsided on the scoreboard, but a great last dress rehearsal for the team to make it back to the super next february in new orleans. >> yeah, vern. it's important to note this might be a little warm-up for the starters, but for the guys hoping to get those coveted few spots, this is their super bowl. this is game time for them. they'll be playing all out. >> reporter: this is it. this is it for some of these guys. you see these guys in the third and fourth quarter? they are playing to get a spot on maybe another team because they got to go from 90 to 53 at the end of next week. so they got to really put their best performance on tape so that other teams out there that are looking to fill some spots might be able to grab some of these guys who will be play

. �* ., sentence such as some of these neale, �* ., ., sentence such as some of these --eole. �* ., . ., people. and one of the names i would also like to mention _ people. and one of the names i would also like to mention is _ people. and one of the names i would also like to mention is sasha, - people. and one of the names i would also like to mention is sasha, is - also like to mention is sasha, is she's called sasha, but scotia linker. she is only 33, she is an artist from petersburg. she was arrested and taken to a penal colony. she is an artist and run everything she did after the full—scale invasion of ukraine as she went into a supermarket and she replaced those supermarket pricing labels with anti—war messages. sasha skochilenko was then convicted of spreading false information about the russian army, so we understand that she is one of those as well that she is one of those as well thatis that she is one of those as well that is going to be released today. if, indeed it does happen, we expect it to end now we are seeing these pictures live from ankara. we can now bring in fr

neal's cultural identity meant, let's say together, parts of our community life on the research is now on. the push to the limit, live in domestic workers call for more right, the hold on the horizon will offshore natural gas. finally, bring prosperity to senegal, the stand a school on the street, how some of india is forest. kids are getting an education. the low or even know paid no breaks, no rights. 50000000 people worldwide live in modern slavery. 22000000 of them are trapped and forced marriages. the international labor organization says numbers are rising sharply. modern slavery takes place and almost every country in the world with women, children and my grandson especially affected. tell me that because for an elderly come home, she helps them with computers. she is prepared the meals and does the cleaning. she used to be and live in domestic walker working round the clock for low pay. the wait a minute, it workers thing watching as a living as a full and living martin slavery flight. tomorrow. there the catalina was a psychologist in her home country in spain. she said 8 year

i'll venmo money right over. >> reporter: this morning neal speaking to gma, telling us between work honest when it's all just too much. >> i thought it was me that felt like i wasn't doing good enough job as a parent because i just am so burned out from sports and homework and to and from and work. but it was nice to know that, like, there's a whole mom community that's like, girl, i got you. >> reporter: this week the surgeon general issuing an advisory warning that parents, especially in the age of social media, are facing pressure and the weight of unrealistic expectations. with 48% reporting most days their stress is completely overwhelming. >> right now at the beginning of the school year we carry this incredible weight of trying to be everything to everyone and showing up at that perfect parent. yet what we really have to do is just step back and look at what best works for our family unit. >> reporter: neal said it's not about throwing money at a problem, but instead, setting limits. >> those moms that are making that happen and taking other mom's cash and making sure team bo

she delivered by far, one of the most neal conservative, most yeah, hawkish, speeches, ever, water we make of this. i'm rick sanchez. let's do this. the . we begin today with an arrest that seems to smack and this is a global thing. seems to smack of government interference of free speech as well as a possible assault on privacy. portal durham has been arrested. z is the founder of the social media sites and digital platforms. tele graham, there is you see him see it's used by more than a bill.

mister neal, i'm listen schindler, you know, but here's from the opposite campus. so humanity is dead in also amongst. busy by a sub. so my point being that is that feeling when it can create the bridge between the fighting tribes for what the idea logic, the reason for territorial reason, it doesn't matter. you know, when, if we can so option bring people together. this might be ok, could bring people together to understand the humanity, amongst the other person as well. and more people on the other side is killing the other people. so that's my view about bach schindler's list. i have not seen him cause me fine, but what i card that there is not a single muslim kind of to who is good in. that's me that i heard i haven't seen. so i cannot point. so, but since this is i why are mentioning and you mentioned in, but he's a nazi party member, he's the hero, created by mr. spring bug, who's a jewish man. he had all the money, all the pardons resources, he should have secret, a phone and other story to tell the problem of the jews or the suffering of the jewish people.

i was a little sort of and neal fight to politics, but i studied what he did in the senate. i mean, it'd be, i'm working for his opponent, john burris, where i stuffed on gloves all summer for that in the ranking bush campaign. and you know, when joe biden began running for president, the more i got to know this man, and i knew him just as you know someone from church every sunday. are my parents on the lot next to his property. but he sold doing them being a executive for like 3 times what it was worth after they ran it into the ground. but and i always felt that this man was not only a, a pompous pandering lightweight, but also dangerous. actually a dangerous person in the he was actually on the senate judiciary and the foreign affairs committee, not the finance committee. unfortunately, my the other senator, the great man who i worked for senator bill ross was the chairman of the finance committee at the time. but, but that being said, the assessment by the previous speaker is actually spot on joe biden. his eyes was elected to young. and now he's, he's serving to late in

[applause] we also have san francisco former president neal ofuetopia.pias across the city mimics san francisco ñzas flag day. a lot of things have been founded and ansco. we also want to introduce a high chief from american m please welcome-- please stand. [applause] and now i like to poetry reading by theresa-- [applause] >> i am not theresa. i have been waiting a long time to do that. name is dr. birch and it definitely full circle to stand in fronts of you to introduce my st 52 years ago when my df started this samoan heritage week in san francisco, it is only fitting that i serve the city and county of francisco, his granddaughter, he told us to give back to community, so i want service and honoring this because a lot of you see my work as a black person in t as a samoan in community, so i do a lot of work being seenthank you for seeing us, thank you for seeing pacific islaer it gives me great pleasure to introduce my sister th we used to clean for samoan flag day. we were up the trash, siter-- ecognize my [applause] saan od afternoon and hap herita

she delivered by far one of the most neal conservative, most yeah, hawkish, speeches, ever, water we make of this. i'm rick sanchez. let's do this. the, the, we begin today with an arrest that seems to smack and this is a global thing, seems to smack of government interference of free speech as well as a possible assault on privacy puddle, dirt. rob has been arrested. z is the founder of the social media sites and digital platform. telegram, there is the c m. c. it's used by more than a 1000000000 people around the world. this is getting really big. he was arrested over the weekend in france. the charge failure to moderate. what people say and do on the telegram platform, or at least that's, you know, the original announcement of what they were looking at them for. we're going to get into some specifics and a little bit about what that's being defined down to now. now here's the article i wanted to show you as well. this is the french newspaper. lamont uh, just just today and, and i think this is interesting. look at the headline, look at reads, telegram affair poses a test for the e

we so wow, did you catch coming on air or is it the bmc she delivered by far one of the most neal conservative, most yeah, hawkish, speeches, ever, water we make of this. i'm rick sanchez. let's do this. the, the, we begin today with an arrest that seems to smack and this is the global thing, seems to smack of government interference of free speech as well as a possible assault on privacy puddle, dirt. rob has been arrested. the is the founder of the social media sites and digital platform telegram there is you see him see it's used by more than a 1000000000 people around the world. this has got really big. he was arrested over the weekend in france. the charge failure to moderate what people say and do on the telegram platform, or at least that's, you know, the original announcement of what they were looking at them for. we're going to get into some specifics and a little bit about what that's being defined down to now. now here's the article i wanted to show you as well. this is the french newspaper lamont uh, just just today and, and i think this is interesting. look at the headline, look a

[applause] we also have san francisco zz former president neal fdofuetopia.day.have founded and started in san francisco. we also nta high talking chief ■íframerican samoa, please welcome-- [applause] like to introduce poet reading by theresa-- am i have been waiting a long time to do that. my name is dr. birch and it is definitely full circle tostand in fronts of you to introduce my sister.■z&f 52 years ago when my grandfather started this francisco, it is o fitting that i serve the city and un francisco, his granddaughter, he told us tont to thank mayor for her service and honoring this because a lot of you see my work as a person in community and not as a a lot of work being seen, so thank you for seeing s islanders. to introduce my sister in this work. we used clean crocker amazon.] for samoan flag day. we were the kids picking up trash, but globally recognize my sister-- [applause] >> good afternoon and happy samoan heritage week family. you please give your love to my ster, my cousin dr. birch more time? [applause] first foremost and like to say to the

. ~ , . other drugs by this group of neale, ., ~' , . ., people.ep up—to—date with that story and others on our website and you can also find us on your favourite social media platform. you can see what we're working on at any time. that is it for the moment. i will be back shortly with more. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. the summer holiday season is in full swing, and if you have plans for the weekend, well, it looks likely that the weather is going to behave itself. it will be largely dry, sunny and pretty warm. now, we have got a little bit of rain clearing away from the south and east as we speak and this area of low pressure to the far north—west. that's at risk of driving in a few isolated showers, chiefly to the north—west of the great glen, and here, a brisk wind with it as well. but elsewhere, a lot of sunshine. any early morning residual cloud will ease away from the kent coast. the sunshine break through and temperatures should peak between 15 and 20 degrees in the north, highs of 25 in the south. that comes at a cost if yo

and these neal cons have used more like an exercise like a game where in fact it's the opposite. and then they think they can just turn away and run away and start a war elsewhere like in georgia or, or, or another countries they do to, to talk like in bangladesh or venezuela. that's no longer a political. you're now seeing the world turned away from this facility. i think i spend a lot of money ready on ukraine and it's not only washington, it's the whole european union and nato. i mean billions of the. busy wash and yours one day the money is gone and it's, you know, and ukraine will not with this, it just broke again. the we're that every, every day, not only from the us, we here in the, in union the made so. so i think it will be ending with this, you know, course gabels. oh, i think we will see the end coming. he will street journal has race what it is cooling an exclusive. so this article sent me lots. washington onside him is the landscape of the hook for the 2022 north stream attack while directly implicating not the top ukrainian. so got the piece also claims the c. i ac

[applause] we also have san francisco former president neal ofuetopia.ofuetopias across city mimics san francisco as flag day. a lohave been founded and started in san francisco. we also want introduce a high talking chief from american samoa, please welcome-- please stand. [applause] and now i like to introduce poetry reading by theresa-- se] >> i am not theresa. i have been waitingti to do that. my name is dr. b and it is definitely full circle to stand onts of you to introduce my sister. ago when my grandfather started this samoan heritage is only fitting that i serve the city and county of francisco, his granddaughter, he told us to give back so i want to thank mayor london breed for her service and honoring this because a lot of you see my work as a black pein community and not as a samoan in colot of work being seen, so thank you for seeing us, thank seeing pacific islanders. it gives me pleasure to introduce my sister in this work. we used to clean crocker amazon. for samoan flag day. we were the kids picking up the trash, but globally recognize m

i remember the 90s just like you do, and for people who weren't there, how authentic it chris neal iting, isn't it? everybody always looks back to times that were better, but there was an element around britpop that i think can't be recreated now. there's a few elements, actually. one is a really thriving music press. it is pre—social media. it is like if you look at the music press, which i did for research for the book i have written, you look at the book i have written, you look at the book music press in the 90s, it was like twitter, it was absolutely thriving, shouting at each other all the time about the bands. there was money in music, which there isn't now. so what happened is because of the cd format there was quite a lot of money going through the music industry so they could pay people properly and develop bands properly. the most important thing, really, is that indie bands, which we can call the britpop bands, previously to the 90s, the britpop bands, previously to the 905, did the britpop bands, previously to the 90s, did pretty well, but not kind of universally. some pe

she delivered by far, one of the most neal conservative, most yeah, hawkish, speeches, ever, water we make of this. i.

and so when, once the bush administration came in, you know, filled with neal cods, they were going to use as a rational now to go in and, and take out saddam under the so called we didn't change policy. now 0, it was going to be next. when i was here with you, whether it be a wreck or syria, their sovereign countries, their sovereign countries. what right do we have 1st of all, to attack a rack and next ball? what gives us the right to be in syria, uninvited, by their government. and so that in itself is illegal. now the reason we are there under the so called disguise of the war on terrorism is to maintain some sense of control in syria. if it not, it will not was for us getting tied down in a wreck, as i stated earlier, but it certainly handled by the way we would have been serious. but to prevent that as well. rush or came into the, into the rescue a syria to so in order so we can expand further into syria. now, i've heard smoke say that we're in syria to protect the all wheel, which is true. and i don't know who that all is intended for, but i'm told by sources. and when i say i'm

and a lot of the old neal cons, very well known individuals lives, chaney and bill crystal, paul ryan, and many, many others like pans. they weren't there. j. d bans was there. mike pompeo was there as well. i think you get my drift here. you know, trump is his election prospects are looking good. um and so we have to think hard about the reality that he may inherit this for the binding started as well. that's exactly right. and um, trump has been quite skillful in maintaining an ambiguity as do well in the 1st. that is what exactly america 1st really means. but in the 2nd place, how if you will resolve this problem that it in ukraine because it goes and yes, there are other people like a j b vans. they take it to me in the right of us, we focus on america's problems. we don't waste our resources on the peripheral issues such as your crime, but they are, oh is well there and such as you get a powerful congressional chem and like michael, my cool and their idea of america for us is what we go in and we own like bite me give you credit in the tools to finish the job. so that is that yea

. ~ ., , prepared to release on both sides 24 neale, . ., , ., prepared to release on both sides 24 n-eolefor confirmation _ people. we are still waiting for confirmation of _ people. we are still waiting for confirmation of those - people. we are still waiting for confirmation of those names. i people. we are still waiting for - confirmation of those names. let's bring in sir raynsford again who joins us from berlin. secret prison transfers are quite common in russia but is one of the signs this was happening the fact there are multiple disappearances of quite high—profile prisoners over the last few days and that has what has been the speculation that people like vladimir might be among that release. ,., , ., vladimir might be among that release. , ., . release. prisoners in one comic miaht release. prisoners in one comic might suddenly _ release. prisoners in one comic might suddenly disappear - release. prisoners in one comic might suddenly disappear from | might suddenly disappear from contact and relatives might not fail to get out of them and their lawyer might be denied access and

one thing that neal dunn i noticed was missing was the word gradual. do you have a sense of where we are heading? patrick: i like the word methodical. please just make it so that we know where you are going in a very clear way, then you start that process. don't just stop and start, as i said earlier. lisa: so, where are you going? patrick: back to wherever that neutral rate is. lisa: any idea what that could be? patrick: we will know it when we get there. you can't know it right away, but is probably something around 3%-ish, something around there, we don't know for sure. tom: social media, wonderful people, there's a guy called triple net investor looking at empty office buildings trading for next to nothing. good news, philadelphia is not on his latest list. from where you stand, from all of your contacts, philadelphia has been leading on this, where are we on the washout and cleanup of commercial real estate? patrick: commercial real estate is not a one-size-fits-all thing. the dentist in the suburban office mall is doing just fine. it's that downt

yeah that's right neal. it's always about the guidance. so kind of zoom out. i think the headline here is that we have a better than expected current quarter from the folks we heard from today, but a cautious outlook for the rest of the year with the uncertain environment. so i want to start with nordstrom okay. they they are up over 4% today. they beat on top. and bottom line estimates blew past what wall street was expecting. they even improved the bottom end of their sales guidance for the year. so the stock is up today. but where analysts are focusing is on the earnings call because the cfo said the environment is uncertain. remember that word because it's going to come up later in this report. this is a luxury brand, right. and they're seeing most of their growth in nordstrom rack. that's kind of an indication of a trade down from a higher consumer. let's look at next. they also beat on earnings. the stock was up earlier today but is now down a point. and a half. i had to zero in on what the ceo said. they've been focused on cost cutting. but he said quot

it it is hugely important, neal you're asking a very, very important question my my general premise is that psychology you human psychology is the same in every country. it's not significantly different. the united states between between you know, the circumstances may be different but the fundamental human psychology is very very similar in so many ways. and that should not be surprising. by the way, one of the things and that's slightly the subject, but one of the one of the things that i do talk a lot about in the book is, is china in chinese foreign policy? and they find, of course, chinese policy being motivated by much the same motivations underpinned by same ideas in some respects, the soviets about, you know, status, prestige, the idea of not being bullied, not being seen as, being, you know, yielding before pressure. so that is the question of applicability of this to broader audiences. the book mainly about the soviet union, but i think i think it can be read even today by somebody in the united states, and they will recognize a lot of things about america as well. but by abo