sonali: do you feel the same way oksana does? that this is a strong, perhaps too strong to keep cutting? >> good afternoon. it's great to be here. a couple points. number one, this was absolutely a normalizing labor market and as you pointed out in your opening comments, the rising unemployment rate is something chair powell did pay attention to at the deal book summit and the partisan -- participation rate did drop. had the participation rate not dropped over the last two months the unemployment rate would be quite a bit higher than today. that is something to keep in mind. i think that if you listen back or remember back to chair powell's comments from the new york times deal summit he did speak about how they went 50 basis points in september because of data they had gotten right before that, presumably the labor market data and the rise in the unemployment rate. so i think it is a good print in terms of a normalizing labor market. to oksana's term earlier we are seeing several signs especially with initial jobless claims, all

with exclusive, intimate access, this film by melanie ouigley, vladimir sevrinovsky, oksana serbinovaory of russian women trying to find their sons, husbands and brothers who've gone missing fighting in ukraine. filmed by a team of russian film—makers at the romb independent media group, the producers carefully navigated access, security and legal issues at a time of ever—tightening official control. nobody else would make a story about these people. even if they are loyal to the regime, is not very convenient to the regime, because it wants to paint a very bright and nice picture. but, of course, people are dying and the whole of russia is full of tragedies such as the tragedy of these women. as the women's searches were hampered by a repressive state bureaucracy, some of them turned to an unlikely source in the search for their loved ones. a lot of our heroes, they called ukrainian soldiers and they asked about their sons and husbands, and the ukrainian soldiers answered them. maybe they thought that maybe if something bad would happen to me, my mother would do the same. and i think

oksana hopes ukraine can hold on but she thinks it is unlikely.ll probably fall. >> russian forces are still advancing toward the city. they are now just a few miles from where i'm standing. and it is not just the physical destruction of the city that you can see all around me. ukraine also accuses russia of trying to erase its cultural identity. this familiar tune known as the carol of the bells, or shchedryk , in ukraine was composed by mykola leontovych. this is where he worked as a music teacher in pokrovsk. this family fled pokrovsk this summer. they are now shocked at the scale of devastation. she says it makes her want to cry. but she is not letting her daughters forget home, or the signature song of their city. ♪ >> when i played it at home, it seemed happy, reminded me of winter and christmas. now, it is more of a sad song to me, because it reminds me of home, and i really want to go back. >> but for one ukrainian military band, it has also become a song to inspire the citizens. they are even taking it to the trenches. with weapons as imp

by him and actually pretty much in a few full shows that i'd be interested in scale progression, oksana felicia, this shouldn't be used to hit junk 1000. you probably didn't need to just going to be in your groups is what i said. just say, you know, i'm still friends because i believe on your page to test shop in regards to some of the pictures, the supervisors you should have damaged the the model number is sco listed and political advance to claim that i did was just the people of course keep the huge skins difficult. it sounds as opposed to a tool, for example, that are both a scrupulous question, not political, and kind of not travel to come to children across to look for some of the most of the dumpster. but that allows you to kind of go for to a store the store with the produce leaving the aids agency number. that's the only way in the last. so let me just so no news, but do you mean cause the possibility of bush are used to live it is showing me, ask about the more good in the venue to use this uses. teach community the shuttle going home and not nearly use of water sewage. the r

ambassador oksana markarova, thank you so much for joining us. appreciate it very much.just ahead, international students studying here in the united states have now been warned. return to campus before president elect trump takes office or risks getting stranded and not being allowed to come back to the united states. we're going to talk to a member of congress about this that's coming up next i want to be the greatest player that i could possibly become. >> ken howery elle reeve. >> we will. >> kay russo and doug whoa! we move. >> we're in a parade. everyone customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. >> customize and save. and then i wake up and you have this dream every night. >> yeah. every night. i see. >> only pay for what you need. >> liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty with cargurus filter millions of listings to land the perfect deal. >> if only you could do things your way all the time. >> dream. >> imagine that. >> get it with gurus now taxes is getting the turbotax app and filing your taxes yourself 100% free. >> if you didn't file with

oksana hopes ukraine can hold on, but she thinks it's unlikely. russian forces are still advancing towards the city of pokrovsk. they are nowjust a few miles from where i'm standing. and it's notjust the physical destruction of the city that you can see all around me. explosion in background. ukraine also accuses russia of trying to erase its cultural identity too. music: carol of the bells. this familiar tune, known as the carol of the bells, or shchedryk in ukraine, was composed by mykola leontovych. this is where he worked as a music teacher in pokrovsk. a plaque now the only reminder. the hasych family fled pokrovsk this summer. they are now shocked at the scale of devastation. mum yulia says it makes her want to cry. but she isn't letting her daughters forget home or the signature song of their city. translation: when i played it at home, it seemed happy. - it reminded me of winter and christmas. now it's more of a sad song to me because it reminds me of home and i really want to go back. but for one ukrainian military band, it's also become

oksana hopes ukraine can hold on, but she thinks it's unlikely.advancing towards the city of pokrovsk. they are nowjust a few miles from where i'm standing. and it's notjust the physical destruction of the city that you can see all around me. explosion in background. ukraine also accuses russia of trying to erase its cultural identity too. music: carol of the bells. this familiar tune, known as the carol of the bells, or shchedryk in ukraine, was composed by mykola leontovych. this is where he worked as a music teacher in pokrovsk. a plaque now the only reminder. the hasych family fled pokrovsk this summer. they are now shocked at the scale of devastation. mum yulia says it makes her want to cry. but she isn't letting her daughters forget home or the signature song of their city. piano plays carol of the bells. translation: when i played it at home, it seemed happy. - it reminded me of winter and christmas. now it's more of a sad song to me because it reminds me of home and i really want to go back. but for one ukrainian military band, it's also b