knowledge over ignorance, goodness over hate, unity over division, and to look up focused on the northstar of our nation. we are unique in the world. we are the only nation not based on race, religion, or geography. america is based on the idea, the only nation based on the idea, that we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men and women are created equal, endowed by their creator, etc. we have not always throughout our lives deserved to be treated equally. we have never lived up to that but we have never walked away from it either that's because of you and generations before you thousands of years of heritage to give shape and meaning to american life. the first south asians arrived in asia in the late 1700s, but even into the 1800s and 1900s, this diverse community contributed to the growth of this nation. even serving this nation in uniform people who were denied citizenship and equal rights. by the time i was elected united states senator in 1972 when i was 29, the new wave of south asians were even more welcome. you all know the stories. many of you were the first and your f

. >> the northstar is that the fed is on an easing path. >> we are not sure that the fed has everything under control the way they want to. >> soft landing, no landing, rather than that how about a no landing? >> data always matters, but once per month does not change the narrative. sonali: this is the one chart funding policy makers. the white line is inflation in the early 1970's. you can see it cooling and heating up again. the blue line is the gamble. this is where we are today. there is always a risk that if we cut too far, too soon, we see what we saw back then once again. flipping up the board, the gamble plays out in the way that traders are behaving. you see the movement away from the idea of two 25 basis point cuts starting to change. it's a white bar with november expectations and the market starting to price in less than 25 basis points worth of rate cuts, but we are still really hanging on the edge, here. billionaire investor ray dalio said he's not expecting significant breakouts going forward from the fed. >> i don't think that you will get significant cuts in rates. the

meetings, longer meetings, more travel, less travel, work life balance, whatever it is, what was your northstartelle: what's interesting for me as i've been chief executive for two years. i've been in the company for almost 20 years. so there was already a lot of things that i've done being in the company before, so on and so forth. so it's more going even further than on and off for other types of situations. i guess the target i still have will be to try a free time on my agenda to be able to let the dust settled a bit and think a little bit ahead of people without having to be efficient as indirectly deliver on that specific item. that something i haven't achieved properly, fully yet. that's something. but i've changed a lot of things. the company is more international than it used to be. it's probably more inclusive of people coming from different backgrounds. francine: another question we like asking our chief executives is, would you hire a climate denier in 2024? estelle: i'm not so sure there are that many, if i may. you can see people saying, ok, i know there is a problem, but it's too

and any judge who's making that her northstar would be very concerned about releasing this information prior to the election. jack smith if he was a normal prosecutor, if he was serious when he was running around saying his defendant is a threat to democracy and could even be a threat to witnesses, the last thing you would do is release your case if that was what you're really concerned about. >> the truth here is if there's no trial before the election which there's not going to be, and there's no but if you release the information you will get publicity. >> absolutely. i thought the report was very helpful. the 1 place i part company is there's no way this case goes to trial prior to inauguration because however, she rules on the immunity issue is still live immunity issue and trump will be able to appeal. so it's going to be months before this case could be tried if it ever happens smack it's fascinating. andy mccarthy great to have you on the show as always. thank you. >>> the doj suing virginia for trying to clear noncitizens from voter rolls and what's been called a legal bomb re

start for you more in order to accurately be seen as are many different as my social industrial muse northstar and i'm told them i should because they're most of them, there's an equal nation, and you'll be doing a source close reading and always buying us as we'll call them proceed. we'll speak zoom. and then you just switch the dining and i'm looking for something to what i need to know. if there's a particular point, stress or whatever. so i'm gonna i'm going to be like some of the 1st time what you sent across for the temperature. in the next lecture, what i'm going to suggest is now one of those charts michael. so, so i prefer to perform for some of their new product. and i remember when i confronted firefighters movers stepped on and seen for upstairs, or i could have structured you will do a little for how to verify way they both stood with him or do your sisters have fantastic, actually enough time? i gave them permission, you want me to do 300 to it. that's the most term. it's probably most capable of induction and explain what i mean. you can just let me just spring on when you stick

francine: and i think your northstar, as it were, is three d's, right? bruce: yeah, look, i would say over time, we are always trying to figure out, what are the things, what are the themes that are going to drive the world? and today, the digitalization of everything, the decarbonization of everything, and the deglobalization of everything are three, i would say, mega trend themes that are going to be very dominant in investing for the next -- not the next two or three years, the next 20 to 30 years. francine: geopolitics is, i guess, taking a turn for the worse. how do you, again, keep that trajectory in saying look, we will digitize? interest rates are all over the place, so how do you stay the course, as it were? bruce: you know, francine, what we try to do is find good countries, go there, and stay there. invest in these things. and whether governments come or go, or interest rates go up or down a little bit aren't really relevant to these themes in the long-term. you need to make sure you have liquidity, you can fund yourself, and you run good busi

what we are trying to do out lazard is see through that and kind of have an underlying northstar in termswhere we are going. david: another acronym is dei, which has a lot of pushback. for example, do you try to get women, african-american, latino investment bankers here? it's largely a male dominated industry, is that fair? peter: more diverse teams produce better outcomes when the problems are not routine. when you are dealing with something different or out of people's wheel boxes, having multiple different perspectives where people are coming at it from different angles produces better outcomes. that's the only scenario where lazard is can a higher. from our perspective, having more diverse teams is not just better work environment and more interesting dynamic, and the ability to tap untapped labor pools of people that are highly talented, but also the thought that we will be better on behalf of our clients as a result. david: what's the difference between advising the president of the united states and advising the ceo? do you ever say to the ceo i've advised presidents and you are n

w documentary on the front lines under the watchful eyes of russian northstar as he's just received by you in the 1st few years of war and ukraine, journalist shown line good reports and from the russian occupied don't pass regions if they're still good. what else to do? is get to stop by tomorrow and you've got another thing you probably ran just has a wild usually the next festival to west and media are close to look as a matter of attrition. ukraine's role the other side starts october 26th on dw, the . this is dw news live from berlin, israel a consider as a response to a rounds largest ever miss on assault us. president biden says he would not support an attack on a runs nuclear program, as israel's allies warning against another major escalation. also coming up, as you can see behind me the huge destruction caused by a lady airstrikes in this area. that has been incentive at ways of s right. don't use a read correspondence gains access to an area of the size of the lebanese capital where israel has been hating suspected has.

what we are trying to do at lazard is see through that and kind of have an underlying northstar in termshere we are going. david: another acronym is dei, which has a lot of pushback. so, for example, do you try to get women, african-american, latino investment bankers here? is that hard to do? investment banking is still largely a male-dominated industry. is that fair? peter: more diverse teams produce better outcomes when the problems are not routine. so, when you are dealing with a novel thing, something different -- ♪ david: what's the difference between advising a president of the united states and advising the ceo? do you ever say to a ceo, i have advised presidents, and you are not a president, but i will give you my advice? peter: the most important thing in providing good advice either a president or ceo is, first, do your homework. it is too easy to make things up. that never works. and the second thing is to have conviction. the number of times i've seen people who say, i'm going to tell the president, put him in his place, or her in her place, and they get into the oval office

when you change the party platform you are changing those guiding principles, you are changing that northstar if you will. i liken it to the playbook. if you are on a football team you have different people on the field covering different positions with different roles but the reason they all work together as they all memorized the playbook before they do that huddle. if you change the playbook you are changing what success looks like and that happened when you changed the party platform, you are saying what success looks like is now different and that was so disappointing when we saw that this summer. >> as pertains to the unborn, not even off the bench if we are going by the party platform, i want you to address this issue that is now being trumpeted by, i shouldn't say that, being stated by many politicians that abortion is a state issue. >> only if we've read the fourteenth amendment to the constitution of the united states out of the constitution of the united states. the 14th amendment says among other things that no person shall be denied by any state life, liberty or property without

wing bureaucracy and replace it with right wing, this is a failing strategy, wee keep our eye on northstarape what is list of regulations that failed supreme court test, on the books right now, that are unconstitutional according to current supreme court. i believe that could be a majority of current federal regulations, i say it literally, now if you thinned out are recession recession -- regulatory state. by 50%. massive redu re reductions, these are straight up laid out by supreme court in and legal precedence now up toes you have to electoral mandate to carry it out. why next seven days are critical, 1 we send donald trump back to white house with mandate to drain the swamp armed with supreme court residence, he did not have in 2016, that will allow us to create a government that is account accountable to people rather than other way around, we had since last century, wilson, and fdr and lbj, and nixon. that expanded this. we get to put a century long project finally to rift, to say we'll revive a self governing constitutional republic that or founders wanted to see, that is greatest s

forth, she doesn't know where she's landing all ban and won't ban it, "the bottom line" we know the northstarn oil production, she wants a green new deal in the climate change agenda. there are plenty of ways that he administration to put the combustion oil it's not just in fracking, whether she's for a ban or expand fracking or not expand, that is just one part of the story because they can put on a whole host of new regulation and i promise you that will put the freeze on oil production. it's more than just fracking is a regulatory framework and leases and all of thy suspect is kalama harris is coming up with new regulation against oil production, your reaction. >> you absolutely right, what struck me is the last line where the aide says everyone knows her position and clearly we go over having this conversation at all. i want to turn to the fact that were having this discussion at all this is not the media cycle kamala harris wants with 14 days to an election and donald trump is cooking with gas with all intensive purposes and i'm not just talking about mcdonald's and viral memes in both o

you have a vote as a voter, you really have a northstar.he not have independence and undecideds, not sure she has every democrat on board right now. some are trying to hold the house. some even want to give up on the senate. i'm not saying it is done. there's three weeks left. i get it. in terms of performance i think that she has a chance to make or break herself. today at 5:00 in that town hall in detroit and tomorrow. we when you got it. brian kilmeade, see you soon, thanks a lot. jimmy failla on nasa spending millions on environmental justice and equity and space x just revolutionized space exploration, the power of private enterprise. david webb on harris's drop in support from young black men, joe borelli on gang members getting away with armed robberies in times square, new york, leo terrell on whether california will tackle its shoplifting problem. the 11:00 hour is next. ♪ so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, ca

the northstar of the republican party is no longer the rule of law and truth.t is just whatever it takes to convince people to vote for them and to win, even if it is lies and alternative realities or facts that are not facts. i never thought it would get to this point, but i am hopeful that we have all learned something from it because i think in talking to democrats and people who i have had serious political disagreements about how to interpret particular provisions of the constitution, tax policy or foreign policy, they want to discuss these things. they are happy to. they want to understand other viewpoints that are based on reason and what we are having here is too many people are basically have been misled by a demagogue into believing things that are not true and into hating people who are different than they are. that is not america. i hope the caller is right that we will not go back. host: george conway is the president of the anti-psychopath i can tell you the real garbage is but we won't say that. >> guys, guys, guys. pull camera. >> any questions?

with a candidate like that who can't explain who she is, what she's four, what her northstar is, how change everything to a new position, which tells you she will be somewhere else tomorrow, that is her problem. it's the emptiness of where she is on the stage, that is her problem. >> sean: i think she's tied up in knots. this is where the media has been so corrupt during this process, joe concha, and i have on my website public service, for example if you're interested in how to register, when early voting starts and stops in your state, i have to kamala files, her in her own words supporting the green a new deal, eliminating the filibuster, eliminating private health insurance. here in her own words she will ban fracking. i played it on the show, and offshore drilling. free housing, health care, education, sex change operations for convex and for illegal immigrants and a path to citizenship. and that is the tip of the iceberg. mandatory gun confiscation. it's all there as a public service. the point is, the media covers for her and she's never had to answer most of those questions.

she is staying focused on the northstar, winning this election and literally saving our country. and i really believe that. which means that she is taking risks, going on fox, going on podcasts, literally going and being willing to talk about the important stakes in this election every chance she can, in front of audiences who are not always paying attention to political news coverage. she is demonstrating the kind of steel in her spine and that we need in a president, it's still hard for some people to imagine a woman in the oval office. so you have to walk that line between being the truly compassionate, caring person i know her to be, but also being the disciplined, strong person a president must be. i think she is doing exactly what she needs to do, and being ready for whatever october surprise is thrown her way, whatever a.i. does to try to act up in a way that causes questions about her, prepared to answer that. but i think she has to stay on the path that she's on now, go everywhere around the country that she can to make her case, and do media that makes a difference to v

teaching as a web sort of a stabilizing her own identity and this very notifying family like food northstaras been joe biden in his political admission and her interest in sort of keeping something for herself is a huge driver. so i think that when she met with historians cummings almost got check i think it is sort of assess whether or not having a few different initiatives that were smaller, supporting military families and research cancer very search free community college you know whether that was enough and of the debate as you know you but itat read the book of whether or not that was so i don't know if it helped are defined legacy anymore. whatever happened after the meeting is pretty clear that she has kept teaching and also nothing is she's a very popular and effective campaigner for her husband. that's what she's really good at similar than anything, more than policy, teaching and raising money traveling the country. four has been seen ope your bo of the idea about the historians thoughts and she was doing what was personall important to her this is despite the other than the trut

guest: that is kind of a northstar, wherever god would have me serve.just trying to help the country be a better place whether that is being an office or advising people. host: loretta in grove city, ohio. a trump-vance supporter. caller: i have a question for you. i am an immigrant in this country and trump talks down on immigrants and you guys keep putting the head under the sand and you guys do not hear what you are saying. host: you are calling in on the trump-vance line. and you are not a supporter? caller: im. but i want to know what the people around him are telling him. he has married to an immigrant. all the republican party talks down to immigrants. why is it that you keep talking down on immigrants? i want you guys -- i want to know why you guys are doing that? guest: the issue we are dealing with is under the harris administration you have 8 million people who have come into the country at a time where we are post-pandemic and dealing with the wake of the pandemic and trying to give working-class individuals opportunities. it is hard to do t

didn't say that we should give up on idealism in favor of realism, we always need idealism as a northstar something we push towards. otherwise it just becomes in a moral, dog eat dog world of realism. so, i share your desire. i don't see any prospect of moving towards a substantially improved relationship with any of the countries that i've mentioned, in the near term. russia has shown itself to be willing to strike at the heart of the foundational norms in rules of the international systems that relate to sovereignty and territorial integrity and doing what it did in ukraine. if the world lets that stand by accommodating russia in the endgame, as some in our political system have suggested, it would reinforce probably the most dangerous precedent we could have in the international system. rusher will be an adversary for the foreseeable future. that doesn't mean we can't carve out areas of cooperation on issues like strategic stability. we did that at the height of the cold war. we should look for a path back to that. china, the competition is structurally based in, and cannot be wished a