well, this was a ton of the trading volume on robin hood. so when we saw the crypto market fall in the broader stock market fall, well robin hood took a hit and of course saw that they overextended themselves. and now they have to do these layoffs. speaking of currencies, actually we've just had proposed bill put forward by a group of bypass of grief sentences in the united states that would aim to further regulate crypto currency. can you just explain to him what explains why they're thinking? yes, well this bill is trying to tame the wild west if you will, of crypto regulation. that is, that there's very little regulation of crypto at all this specific bill, which comes after a few others that have been proposed would take crypto currencies under the authority of the c, f t. c. that's the commodity futures. trading commission, regulating them as digital commodities, as opposed to securities, which fall under the jurisdiction of the s c. c. now this comes after trillions have been wiped off of the crypto market. um, in the past year, bitcoi

robin. >> also big news, dr. fauci yesterday announcing he is stepping down from both of his positions? >> reporter: that's right. he said he's going to step down in december, ready for the next chapter of his life. he is 81 years old, robin, but he says he's not retiring. >> not retiring. all right, eva, thanks so much. whit. >>> now to tom brady. and there was some anxiety over this in tampa bay, but he is back on the football field making his return to training camp. the superstar quarterback took leave from the tampa bay buccaneers nearly two weeks ago for what the team called personal reasons. the pro football network saying brady was on a family vacation in the bahamas getting some quality time with his kids and wife gisele, but now brady's back and ready to start the season in three weeks as he goes for an eighth super bowl ring. >> i tried to use that excuse. i need some time with the wife and kids. track you down eventually. >> your last season, i do remember, mr. strahan. >> yes, but i got fined for tha

robin?eypox cases are now hitting more than 13,000, but the administration saying it's prepared? >> reporter: that's right, robin. there are at least nine presumptive cases of monkeypox of children confirmed in this country. the white house has a team dedicated to tackling the monkeypox outbreak. they're going to be holding a briefing and we should learn about their strategy in the coming hours. robin? >> erielle, thank you. amy? >>> now to the new developments in the search of former president trump's florida residence. a judge is set to hear arguments on releasing the affidavit used to why you have that search. terry moran has the latest on that. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, amy. today we could learn more about why the fbi sought that search warrant to search donald trump's florida residence, and as trump and his allies ramp up their attacks on federal law enforcement, one prominent republican is telling them to stop it. this afternoon, a federal magistrate judge is set

robin?'ll keep that in mind. mary, thank you. >>> now we have the latest on the war in ukraine, and strong words from vladimir putin about powerful new weapons. also this morning, a major development with the food shipments leaving ukraine. our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell is again on the scene for us in ukraine. good morning, ian. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, robin. it's increasingly sounding like cold war 2.0 out here, as putin points the finger at america as one of its two main national security threats. meanwhile, yes, there's one piece of good news, these vital grain shipments have finally started again. this morning, in a major move, the first grain ship to leave ukraine since the start of the war has just departed from odesa. it's a high-risk journey. the ship is loaded with 26,000 tons of corn. it's hoped the shipments will start to's a global hunger crisis made worse by the war. abc's patrick reevell is there. >> the first ship is finally leaving from here in odesa.

robin? >>> now to the historic flooding in kentucky where at least 37 people are now confirmed dead and hundreds still unaccounted for. this as storms have pummeled the eastern part of the state since last week and more heavy rain is on the way. eva pilgrim is on the scene there in kentucky for us with the latest. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. they've been going door to door searching for people marking with these bright xs when they clear a building. if you look at your drone shot you can see the damage from that rushing water as it came through this town of neon. now it's literally a river of mud and debris. this morning, the death toll rising to at least 37 in the catastrophic kentucky floods. rescuers now on day six desperately searching for survivors. >> there are hundreds of unaccounted for people minimum and we just -- we just don't have a firm grasp on that. i wish we did. >> reporter: video showing the kentucky national guard lifting people to safety high abov

but, yeah, he loved robin williams he was such a massive fan, but who isn't? definitely did not encourage it you know, i would be watching the local news and the news anchor would say, "tonight, our top story," and i would go, "tonight, our top story. they'd be like, "what is she doing? and then they would laugh, and i'm like, "oh, wait, i'm getting laughs." and so, yeah i would start mimicking everything i saw on tv >> seth: well, it paid off they have a lot to be proud of congratulations, again >> thank you >> seth: three seasons >> yes [ cheers and applause >> seth: this is the best one yet! you guys, that's robin thede the third season of "a black lady sketch show" premiers april 8th on hbo and hbo max. we'll be right back with more "late night. " ♪ bubbles bubbles so many bubbles! as an expedia member you earn points on your travels, and that's on top of your airline miles. so you can go and see... or taste or do absolutely nothing with all those bubbles. without ever wondering if you're getting the most out of your trip. because you are. we're no etiquet

robin? >>> as we have been saying, the passing of the inflation reduction act, a victory for biden, with dems hoping it will provide momentum ahead of the midterms. our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has the latest on that for us. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hey, robin, good morning to you. just a couple of weeks ago, this bill was all but dead for many democrats due to infighting in their own party, but here we are talking about this win for them. it falls short of biden's original goals, but this could be the most significant climate legislation ever passed. it's also being called the largest change to health care policy since the affordable care act. democrats, they have been fighting for some of these big wins for decades like this. president biden, as you said, this is a major victory for him. the white house is certainly calling that especially ahead of the midterms when so often we see presidents' parties see huge losses in that vote. president biden says this on

vantec names like paypal, robin hood, sophia, surging double digits. cvs is jumping, too, taking the drug source higher. there is moderna up up 70% leading the s&p 500. ahead, carlisle groups the david rubenstein will join us with his thoughts on the market rally, the state of public equity, anti-inflation reduction act. let's get to this route it was talks surging even as a number of officials came out with a hawkish tone. here is jim bullard, st. louis president. >> we still have some ways to go to get to a restrictive monetary policy. i have argued that with the hotter inflation numbers in the spring, we should get to 3.75 to 4% this year. >> san francisco fed president mary daly told reuters that if inflation keep soaring, a 75 point basis hike in september may be appropriate. 50 would be reasonable. she said this week that rate cuts in 2023 are not her modal outlook. joining us now, chief market strategist tony flyer. did the market not believe these fed officials that are coming out and trying to walk back? >> there is a little momentum that we h

good morning. >> hey, robin. good morning.ast big primary night before the midterm elections and one of the most watched races was right here in new york city. it was a rare and bitter battle over manhattan between two of the most powerful democrats in the house. carolyn maloney and jerry nadler. the congressional maps are redrawn. this forced the two long time allies to run against each other. nadler scored the victory. maloney's career has come to an end for now. and in the hudson valley, democrats were able to hang on to a key house seat, pat ryan, defying the polls, winning his race in a key swing district. he made abortion rights a central focus of his campaign. this was a big test for democrats who are hoping this becomes a driving issue and mobilizes voters in november. >> rachel, as you know, also critical primary night in florida, we're learning which democrat will take on governor redesantis now in the fall. >> this was the big question of the night. congressman charlie crist has won the democratic nomination for gov

robin or mr. as the conversation proceeds, feel free to write them down on the note cards that you have received coming in. questions, not statements, please. a staff member will collect them about a half hour from now and our guest will get to as many as time allows. now, we're proud to present corey robin and jemel. >> (applause) >> thank you all for coming and spending a monday evening talking about a supreme court justice. i'm not sure i would have done it, but here we all are. so, cory jump into it and we mentioned about the book and that clarence thomas wasn't someone you were necessarily focused on and you didn't have any rising interest in trying to work through his views. so how did this book come about? >> so it began with an invitation two political scientists one of whom taught a class of yours at uba. we're putting together a reader with african-american thought and an anthology, there are few of them in my field and the initial reader said we'll need more on black conservativism and

robin? >> and, terry, the trump organization's longtime cfo allen weisselberg is due in court this week as well? >> reporter: that's right. he was the chief financial officer of the trump organization. he's expected to plead guilty this week to a tax scheme within the organization. it's unclear whether or not he'll testify against trump, cooperate with prosecutors. he's one of the closest business associates of donald trump for decades. right now it looks like he'll plead guilty. >> terry, thank you. amy? >>> well, now, robin to the former president's influence concerning high-stakes primaries. in wyoming, liz cheney making it a battle unlike any other. our chief washington correspondent jon karl is in jackson, wyoming with more on that. good morning, jon. >> reporter: good morning, amy, here in wyoming, this is no ordinary primary race. this is a battle between donald trump and the republican who's said that she's willing to sacrifice her political career to bring him down. today's election

robin?o much. we will he see what happens today at the polls. >>> but now to the searing heat in the northeast. more than 46 million people are on alert. trevor ault is near boston where they have extended a heat emergency. and, trevor, yesterday was the fifth straight day of 95 plus degrees, the hottest stretch since 1944 there in boston. good morning. >> reporter: it's -- good morning, robin. you're right. we are slated to hit 95 once again today. it's almost unbelievable. if you look up above from our drone you can see the impact of this extreme heat. i'm joining you smack in the center of the charles river. look at what's left of it. they advertise this place as a spot where you can launch your kayak. instead it's mostly mud and maybe water, an inch or two deep, as this river and so many other bodies of water in massachusetts are actively drying up in this severe drought. this morning, millions in the northeast enduring blistering heat. >> i have to go to work. i got to go to court. i'm

robin? >> thank you, mary. white house national security spokesman john kirby is standing by for more on pelosi's visit. >>> but first, the new warning to americans after the drone strike that killed the leader of al qaeda. as we learn new details about it this morning, our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega has that. >> reporter: this morning, an urgent warning to americans around the world, the state department saying it is concerned about the threat of terrorist attacks carried out in retaliation for the death of ayman al zawahiri. the bulletin warning of a higher potential for anti-american violence, saying u.s. citizens overseas could be at risk of assassinations, kidnappings, hijackings and bombings. this as new details emerge about the final moments for the world's most wanted terrorist, al zawahiri believed to have met his end in this apartment. satellite images showing the building in an upscale, crowded kabul neighborhood, and this photo circulating online showing the aft

robin's nest employee]: oh my goodness. - [male robin's nest employee]: yeah, but i'll let y'all lookack in the filing cabinet, so.. - [female employee]: oh no, he had to.. james davidson. he used to have a christmas store. he just set up every year... just a christmas store. james vidson, a math teacher at walker high school. he wore an ugly tie in the ugly tie contest held at the jasper mall over the weekend. for his first place finish, davidson won a vcr. oh, looky here... look at at fashion contest. - [master cuts employee] i'd like to open my own salon. that's what i'd like to do. i want to open us our own tattoo shop together. - [female customer #2]: that'd be, oh my god... the rocker theme? you can have a motorcycle parked in there. [laughs] i just want to leave jasper. like, i love it here. everybody knows everybody here, yes. - [master cuts employee]: well, when you go to places like new york, you're just so out in this big.. it's a fishbowl. it's a fricking ocean... like you're just out in this ocean, just... what do i do? - [female customer #2]: i'm just trying to move up.

robin?all right, pierre. thank you so much. for more, let's bring in abc news chief legal analyst dan abrams. dan, there's so much to unpack here. what's the most significant thing we have learned now about the search? >> i think there are two things. number one is how sensitive the documents were. that is relevant no matter how you look at this situation. pierre's reporting certainly brings that to life. the second thing is these documents were subpoenaed. the reason that's important is it goes to intentionality. it goes to whether this was done on purpose. we don't know the answers to those questions. if these documents were subpoenaed and they weren't turned over, the question is why? why were they refusing? why were they hiding? why were they forgetting? whatever the reason is, as a legal matter, that does become very significant. >> dan, as you know, trump's team claims he declassified the documents that the fbi seized. what do you make of that? >> there are two issues there. number one

sue and robin's generosity i absolutely, yes. sue and| robin's generosity means absolutely, yes.r home has not been straightforward. it opening up their home has not been straightforward.- been straightforward. it has been straightforward. it has been a lot _ been straightforward. it has been a lot harder _ been straightforward. it has been a lot harder than i been straightforward. it has been a lot harder than whatj been straightforward. it has i been a lot harder than what we thought. been a lot harder than what we thou . ht. been a lot harder than what we thought- we _ been a lot harder than what we thought.- we knew - been a lot harder than what we thought. fiur�*? we knew there thought. our? we knew there would be some _ thought. our? we knew there would be some extra - thought. our? we knew there would be some extra work looking after them and when they first came, there was a lot of extra work because we were ferrying them here, there and everywhere, get the bank account set up, sort out the mobile phone contract to get set up so that they can use a phone over here.— phone

robin, come on out. let's go, robin. ♪ oh my goodness gracious. she can move.ch i'm also wearing. the trending color for this fall. we love the bag. the bag is so comfortable, and easy. >> hands-free, baby. all those dance moves. i love it. robin killing it. next up, we've got john. john is ready for a cool school day. i'm not just talking about the weather.♪ tell me about this look, twitch. >> what's good about this is is john is rocking a fleece crew neck. i love crew necks, but he has a dressed down with a mesh short. great thing about this is you can exchange either one. you can rock the crew neck with jeans or the shorts with a t-shirt if you want to work out. i heard john is available for homecoming dates and stuff like that. >> let's go, john. >> all right. >> isabella has a big look. isabella, you in the house? >> let's go. ♪ rain on me ♪ >> isabella is going sporty and spicy. talk to me about this look. >> oh, we love a graphic tee. it goes with anything. it's easy. it's comfortable, and the tie dye shorts and also we love the mid length biker short. m

robin or mr. bowie as the conversation proceeds, please feel welcome to write them down on the note cards that you have received coming in questions not segments, please. a staff member will collect them about a half an hour from now and our guests will get to as many as time allows now. we're proud to present corey robin and jim el bui. thank you all for coming spending on monday evening talking about a supreme court justice. i'm not sure i would have done it. but here we all are so corey. what's jump right into it we were talking in backstage a little bit about the origins of the book and you mentioned that this this wasn't a project or clarence. thomas wasn't a person you were necessarily focused on you weren't you didn't have some driving interest? trying to work through its view. so what how did this book come about? so it began with an invitation to political scientists one of whom taught a class of yours. i think you said at uva. we're putting together a reader on african-american political

joining me here at post nine of the new york stock exchange the brand new bny mellon ceo robin vince todd gibbons, officially stepping down today thank you for joining us i saw the performance of "hamilton. you're the only bank that can claim to be founded by alexander hamilton in the 1700s. it's cause for celebration todd, you've been the ceo only three years, why is now time for a transition >> first of all, thank you for having us. it was nice to meet you earlier and finally we got here. the foundation is strong, resilient. 80% is fee based we have the strongest balance sheet in banking we are well positioned to deal with the challenging times we're faced with we have a great leadership team. the gentleman sitting next to me that will be taking over, i've known robin for about a decade he had a mix of experiences i thought was perfect for this job. we've worked together the last six months meeting with stakeholders rob is ready to take the helm and do it in full stride >> well, it starts tomorrow. and you do have a tough task not just running a massive bank with trillions of dolla

kailey: john griffin, blue ridge capital founder and robin hood foundation chairman.ou so much for joining us with your insight as well as your reflections on the legacy of julian robinson. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: this is bloomberg markets. you are looking at a live shot of the principal room. coming up, the nobel laureate in economics 12:00 noon time. this is bloomberg. keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world, here is the first word. president biden is set to announce a four month extension of the moratorium on repaying student loan debt as part of a broader package that is expected to include debt forgiveness. $10,000 in debt will be forgiven. 20,000 if the student received a pell grant. president biden says he is proud to announce the u.s. is giving almost $3 billion more in weapons to ukraine. the announcement came on the day ukraine celebrates its independence. it is also the six-month anniversary of the day russia invaded. about one in six american homes has fallen behind on the utility bills, and faces the possibility of a shut off, accordin

robin hood laid off about 9% of its workforce in april. stock in the mobile trading company has lost steam since going public in july of last year. >>> better news for uber. even with higher gas prices and soaring inflation, the company making a strong rebound from the worst days of the pandemic. uber says it made $8 billion between april, may and june. that's more than double for the same time last year. uber says the number of consumers and drivers using the platform are at all-time highs. it recorded 122 million users each month, up 21% from the previous year. airbnb exceeded wall street estimates for its earnings. like uber, it benefitted from customers spending on travel. revenue jumped almost 60% from last year, up to $2.1 billion. that's the company's most profitable second quarter to date. >>> geico is closing all of its physical offices in california. so if you have insurance business to take care of, you're going have to do it online. until recently, the company had 38 offices across the state. but those are closing. and accordin

joining the test joining us is ceo jason robins. are not seeing any impact on users despite a weakening in the economy. the jobs report today models that. do you expect that to kick in at some point? jason: i don't think so. gaming is historically resilient to any macroeconomic conditions. our expectation is we will continue to see healthy cohorts. so for everything in the data, we looked at it and number of ways -- active, the quincy of play, average bet size -- and everything looks great. guy: what is the relationship between sports betting and the stock market and sports betting and crypto? jason: i think there is certainly a lot of overlap amongst people who are interested in those things. the stock market is a massive -- you know, has a massive audience. it is on the institutional side and retail traders. i think in a lot of ways being able to make a prediction and see whether that prediction actually plays out and have a little bit of money on the line, you know, that is a commonality. for us it is about making sure the experi

came out with news that they are cutting about 22% of jobs over robin hood. that comes after a 9% reduction back in april. and vlad 10 of saying in a call with reporters that this is them continuing to right size and exercise some of the cost discipline. he said the product road map will still stay aggressive and fewer employees will result in some of those lower costs you talk about. stock-based compensation falling by as much as 7% in the third quarter. that has been one of the areas where they have spent a lot and he said the reality is they over hired. he overdid it. when they went public and when they were trying to keep up with some of the trading frenzy that's going on in not only individual stocks, but crypto also talked about restructuring and something called a series of general managers. they call them many ceos and said that should streamline decision making. seems like they are changing the structure. he member of the c suite stepping down. are really one of their main spokespeople. she was the chief product officer and was a big higher from goog

robin's front room is no longer his own. just through here.kraine. so the head of the family is natasha. hello, hi, i'mjon, nice to meet you. this isjon. so there's natasha, her daughter, and her grandchildren who have moved in, and their cousins are all staying next door. what do you think of this place, of this village of oak hill and the welcome you've had? i, i was amazed how many people opened their houses, and invite us, robin and his wife sue were among the first in the village to offer their home. it's a lovely sound to hear children playing and laughing. _ that's, that's the best gift. sue and robin's generosity means tania can feel safe again. but opening up their home has not been straightforward. it's been a lot harder. it's been a lot harder than what we thought. how? we knew there would be some extra work looking after them and, when they first came, there was a lot of extra work because we were ferrying them here, there and everywhere. get their bank accounts set up, sort out their mobile phone contracts, to get set up so they c

ah, [000:00:00;00] with hello, i'm still robin, and this is counting the cost on al jazeera. you'll wiki, look at the world of business and economics this week. resurrecting coal in europe, several european nations, reactivate coal fired plants after a ban on russian fossil fuels. could that fill the energy gap and will climate goals the up in smoke? also this week, joe biden colds at the final piece of his domestic agenda. the inflation reduction act is the latest legislative when full, the u. s. president, tackling climate health care and tax, but is it enough? after years of exponential growth, tech giant suffered painful losses. this year. so why are investors ditching technology stocks and is the party over for the sector? ah, the european union is trying to say gas full wind. as russian energy flows become increasingly uncertain. but the block has to bend something else to fill the gap. and it's looking to hold the most polluting fossil feel, despite the plan to cut carbon emissions in the coming years. the international energy agency says that use coal consumption is t

we are proud to present cory robin and jim. [applause] thank you for coming and spending a monday evening talking about supreme court justice. i'm not sure i would have done it but here we are. so, let's jump right into it. we were talking backstage about the origins of the book and you mentioned that this wasn't a project or clarence thomas wasn't a person you are necessarily focused on. you didn't t have a rising interest trying to work through his views, so how did this book come about? >> it began with an invitation to political scientists, one of whom taught a class of yours and we were putting together a reader on african-american political thought a long anthology and there are very few of these in my field. the critics of the initial reader said we are going to need somethingg more on black conservatism. so they approached me because i've written on conservatism at some length and i didn't want to do it. i said no several times both because i didn't have much of an interest in clarence thomas to be honest and also i fel

professor robin d.g.o is just published the 20 denver's revised and expanded edition of his book "freedom dreams: the black radical imagination." there's a new ford. in it, kelley writes about organizations, activists, and artists that are currently doing the work of imagining and fighting for different futures from a noun to verb. as we do the story now i've the flooding of an american city and the lack of water access in a majority black city of jackson to the aftermath of the u.s. invasion of iraq to the calling for more funding for police and an assault weapons fan, your thoughts? >> let's begin with where you started, this plan on the part of biden. we knew this was coming. this was a campaign promise adding 100,000 more cops that echoes the crime bill -- clinton era crime bill, community policing which involves targeting black and brown, using productive technologies. think about what had happened had $37 billion went into things that people need to make them safer like housing, health care, environ

competitors like robin hood are starting a massive round of layoffs. first, tech and biotech surging from paypal and moderna. i want to bring in ed ludlow, bad news from walmart after the bell. ed: earnings were good when i first came in, looking at the screen now, a lot of red. strong quarters, strong outlooks, back to pre-pandemic levels, the stock down 4% though , something spooking investors. saying they will only build between 6000 and 7000 vehicles, we started this year at 20,000 vehicles with supply chains for the ev maker, half of a strong quarter with a strong outlooks showing a strong strategy of higher rent for collectibles is paying off. breaking news the market close, walmart laying off hundreds of corporate jobs but what's interesting is this idea that they invest e-commerce, something i reported a while ago, serving he curled -- e-commerce and curbside pickup. the nasdaq 100 having its best day since may 4, hence my official star wars tie. strong performance in the semi conductor sector with little fluctuation in yields. four basis point

the latest target is someone you probably don't know, very conservative wisconsin house speaker robinsing merely two years later to somehow declare trump was the winner in wisconsin. >> adam stein is running to defeat your rino speaker of the house, robin vos. vos said they won't let it happen again. in other words, it was okay to cheat in 2020, but we won't let it happen again. >> i think we should just let people know, robin vos is an extremely conservative republican. he was actually kind of on board with this idea of trying to find fraud, but he just didn't find any. that is not good enough for trump. >> because there was no fraud in wisconsin which non-partisan committees that investigated that said no, joe biden did win the state by 20,000 votes. what's remarkable about robin vos, he's not a household name, he and trump were quite close once and had a pretty good -- i would call it an alliance. they met in person. he did launch an investigation into the election consults. but there was no fraud so there's nothing for him to push forward. instead of taking the path that you've se

robin hood is cutting nearly a quarter of its work force for 780 jobs crashing cryptocurrency prices and a turbulent stock market is keeping customers from trading on the app. robin hood ceo says the cuts didn't go far enough in reducing costs. >>> equifax provided enact cat credit scores on million of consume erps from the period of march to april this year. the wall street journal reports the firm sent the scores on people applying for car loans, mortgages and credit cards to the banks and lenders including jp morgan chase, wells fargo. consumers were offered more results in their application being rejected. equifax says it fixed the error caused by a software coding glitch. they keep credit reports on 200 million u.s. consumers, guys. >> that's a mistake but sticks with people. i don't trust it gets purged from the system altogether. really unfortunate. >> i know. that's what i was thinking too, yeah. >> thank you. >>> all right local shops are feeling the brunt of the rise of inflation. ahead on today in the bay, the reason one bay area shop owner says customers will also have to

robin hood is cutting another 23% of staff, months after a 9% cut. the latest move will affect about 780 employees. the ceo says inflation and the cryptocurrency crash reduced the company trading activity and the asset it manages. struck another boom, airbnb happy today. the san francisco-based company said it confirmed nearly 104 million bookings during the three riod inun that's anete and a 24% hike for the same time period in 2019. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 news , new details of an alleged beating via bay area police officer and what's next in the case, as we asked the questions. >>> the tri-valley will introduce you to an unlikely pair. how these two goes seniors are helping their neighbors as the fix-it guys struck a couple of showers tried to make a run through the north bay, otherwise we have thunderstorms in the high sierra for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 a gamange 27 taxes andulates onlipotod prop 27 a gamange

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we are joined by robin farzad, host of public radio's "full disclosure." sahill, first to you.ng to pay out? >> lindsey, the bill is on track to pass the house of representatives in the next three hours. democrats have a very narrow majority, only four votes to spare but speaker pelosi is as good a vote counter as we have seen in the house. she believes she has got this. after that the house is enroll the bill as early as the day and once the senate signs it, it can go to the president as desk for signature. despite this going on, this is probably the biggest day of the joe biden presidency, major pieces of the party's agenda that appeared dead weeks ago are about to be salvaged. there are a few piece that the democrats are highlighting, starting with the fact this bill empowers medicare to negotiate drug prices. that's a huge deal. big pharma rarely loses on capitol hill and they're about to lose a big one today. there's a three-year extension of aca funding that would prevent premiums from going up. it would be the largest investment the country has made incentivizing clean e

this implant is officer harrison born at target childs kobylinski, but i was low and there prob robin, he also needs a place for him for villa reca she, ty, is absent, our group, cassandra hilla dock, his heart that manon. it actually is, cooper or brower. she of somebody, her money, if the atmosphere from january 28th to february 3rd 1929. the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalists took place in vienna. the organisation of ukrainian nationalists, or o u. n for short, was founded by colonel yet gainey kind of audits and austrian officer, lincoln mounded ukrainian nationalists units during world war one than the civil war law in exile. he and his fellow officers lent the outdoor organisation but i will protest, i shall die. watch out of taste. you folks keep up in skull external not to among uber. a stylish fire last night was not biased. ukrainians, inhabited some of the land that would become part of poland after world war one, by dalia grosvenor, lydia and galicia. bracer was you or the shop or no of us were for america and perhaps is your last superior turbo crane you several lunch

ah, your children that are with me sell robin and die. while reminder of all top news stories, somali forces have used explosives.

around is officer harrison born at target childs kobylinski browser and they probe robin. he also needs a price for him for villa parker, she ties option or group customer heal up. dock his heart that manon. it pay anything extra if she's got a brochure of somebody. her money, if nobody atmosphere from january 28th to february 3rd 1929. the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalists took place in vienna. the organisation of ukrainian nationalists, or o u. n. for short, was founded by colonel yet gainey kind of audits and austrian officer would commanded ukrainian nationalists units during world war one than the civil war law in exile. he and his fellow officers lent the outdoor organisation. but i go back past our shall and i watch out of to try to post, keep in skull external not to among the been a stylus fire. last night was not biased. ukrainians inhabited some of the land that would become part of poland after world war one by dalia grosvenor, lydia and galicia. bracer was you or the shop owner for her, for, for america, and perhaps as your last superior to our doctrine y

sheeley through the process of our peak, who's in our bob gigi is sharleen blanche to watch it more robin wrote, you brutal dahl pvh from the testimony of an arrested member of the organisation of ukrainian nationalists. the bows couldn't put out resistance, they had no weapons, we beat them with whatever we could on the street in their flats, in their sheds. the battle lasted about 4 hours, then every one went home. in 1943 far from the front lines, one of the biggest world war 2 tragedies unfolded in an area called balise. ah ah, pulling it a no carrying him to the podium shooting at the high d. she's duck lien. that report of control in particular both story shield and each door told go nearer speech else in the whirling m e or by their care over even that each respond eat e bottle cuz i keep opening in the mustang. but then it needs good conference for lack of dance, hebrew grain, so you'll see on your bill chain sheet or in the future, i should of renewed them. i mean look of traits that they released. senovia is lukea his show for the peer to when it away when the cut about touches

not only regarding the israeli side than on gods as faith is not to go from robin robin's, nor is palestine fate to remain under occupation the palestinian people. faith is to live in freedom, dignity, and security in their homeland. we need to shape collectively a political horizon that can take us away from the current reality and break the impasse. we are in the secretary general in his statement yesterday emphasized that point. all of you talk about political horizon, we need to move from saying that to implementing that, we should not wait until the next war or the next election. peace is never released by waiting. you need to seek it out with all your strength and determination. and the power that you have under the provisions of the charter, you are very powerful. you can make it, you can enforce it. and we want you to do that. act now, save lives. save piece. whatever the price piece must be achieved as the cause, the war will always be infinitely higher. we know our people are the ones enduring. most of that cost piece is in what is within reach. if the will of those seeking piece

this implant is officer harrison born with arctic chugs kobylinski prowess law and their prob, robin. he or she needs a price for him for villa darker. she ties after that group, cassandra hilla doc is rob their minority eli, to actually if she is cooper or brochures. nobody had a minute if nobody atmosphere from january 28th to february 3rd 1929. the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalists took place in vienna. the organisation of ukrainian nationalists, or o u. n. for short, was founded by colonel give gainey kind of audits and austrian officer, lincoln mounded ukrainian nationalists units during will, will one than the civil war lied in exile. he and his fellow officers lent the outdoor organisation, but i will park past our shower and i watch out of to chase to post, keep in skull external, not to among the been a stylus fire. last night. last night, vice ukrainians inhabited some of the land that would become part of poland after world war one adalia rosena, molina and galicia price. it was, you are the shop owner of a for, for america in for. yup. is your last you perhaps are sti

robin wrote you rosara doll pvh from the testimony of an arrested member of the organisation of ukrainian nationalists. the bose couldn't put out resistance, they had no weapons, we beat them with whatever we could on the street in their flats, in their sheds. the battle lasted about 4 hours, then every one went home. in 1943, far from the front lines. one of the biggest world war 2 tragedies unfolded in an area called balise. ah ah, pulling it actually to the studio. no cranium. did it podium shooting at the high d? she's duck lean, that you bought a control input. you are both story shield and each door told or near a speech else in the whirling m. e. a primary care over even that each respond eat e bottom because i q opening in the mustang. but then if me needs good bumpers put alcove, they ins. hebrew grain, so we'll see on your bill chain sheet or in the future, i should of renewed them if he knew most cost trades that they believe sylvia is lukea his show. terinio the pit away mit away when the cut about touches pushing pins live. hello, tulsa will studies your do toms really numero

press of our deep who's in our bob cheesy is sharleen. blanche to watch it more robin wrote, you drew sarah doll, p release from the testimony of an arrested member of the organisation of ukrainian nationalists. the bows couldn't put out resistance. they had no weapons. we beat them with whatever we could on the street in their flats. in their sheds, the battle lasted about 4 hours. then every one went home. in 1943, far from the front lines, one of the biggest world war 2 tragedies unfolded in an area called balise ah ah! pulling a no, paying him to the podium shooting at the high. did she duck lean, that you bought a control and put your boat story ship. she'll have each door told, go nearer speech else in the whirling m e are by their care of voting and that each passport eat e bottle because i q over in the mustang. but then if we need school for lack of nancy below grain, so we'll see on the ability change sheet or in the future, i should of renewed them if he knew most cost trades that they really senovia is looking his show terinio the better way to win cut about touches push p

this implant is officer harrison born with arctic chaunce kobylinski rosler and their prob robin. he also needs a price for him for villa kashi. ty is absent, our group, cassandra sheila dock is out there. manon, it any day? actually, if she's got a brochure of somebody, her money, if nobody atmosphere from january 28th to february 3rd 1929. the 1st congress of ukrainian nationalist took place in vienna. the organisation of ukrainian nationalists, or o u. n for short was founded by colonel yet gainey kind of audits and austrian officer willis and mounded ukrainian nationalists units during world war one than the civil war law in exile. he and his fellow officers lent the outdoor organization, but i go back past our shall and i watch out of chased to post, keep in skull external, not to among the been a stylus fire last night was not biased. ukrainians inhabited some of the land that would become part of poland after world war one by dalia grosvenor, lydia and galicia. boise was you out of shop or no of us were for america and for health insurance. last superhero aldo crane you sai

thank you so much, robin. your sister has great taste in music.ng us as well as esther about a special music program for kids from our partner in boston, it is incredible, i guess you hardly needs to be introduced, the best-selling female band and the best-selling country group in u.s. history. okay. you can find dates for the 2022 tour online, you do not want to miss it. give it up for the chicks! [cheers and applause] >> kelly: i am so excited, i am so excited. i was feeling a little under the weather this morning and i was like, get out of bed right now because the chicks are coming. two years ago you changed your band name and it took me a minute, y'all, because i was so used to it from childhood, but then i heard that this is something that we all kind of had in the making for a while, right? what was so important for you to change it to just the chicks? >> i think after george floyd and all of that we wanted to get rid of the dixie part of our name for a long time, but it seemed like such a huge thing to do so we would call our merge, dcx an

so robin in doha, reminder of all the top stories mikhail gorbachev. the leader who presided over the breakup of the soviet union has died at the age of 91 journal. looks back on his life. mikhail gorbachev left office in 1991 recent survivor of an attempted hard line, communist qu, but victim nonetheless, of unstoppable change. the vast soviet empire had suddenly ceased to exist. gorbachev left behind a moscow reduced in stature. the capital now of a newly independent russia. of course, he was very, very disciplined in man because he was at his house. he had not only by the russian state of soviet state, but by the russians. i mean, he used to not for a popular he'll be remembered more warmly abroad than at home. go b as he came to be known, one the confidence of world leaders by dismantling the structures of the cold war. he played a crucial role in the reunification of germany. joining east with west as the berlin wall fell last last and perestroika formed the new, more attractive face of an old phone. he became secretary general at the time when th

robin hood blames their latest move on inflation and the crypto market crash. the company announced mountain announcement comes on the same day that financial regulators in new york state find the company's crypto unit 30 million dollars. oil giant bp generated massive profits during its 2nd quarter recording in 8 and a half billion dollar profit. the largest in 14 years. this comes as drivers are dealing with high gas prices and inflation. crude prices are up more than 30% compared to a year ago. bp also expects oil and gas prices to stay high into the 3rd quarter due to the continued disruption to russia supply created by the your war in ukraine. exxonmobil, chevron and shell also saw large profits during the 2nd quarter. several organizations in san francisco will be hosting a town hall to get updates on the future of laguna honda hospital and its patients. last week, we told you the state agreed to put the transfers on hold after the hospital and patients families said moving patients is affecting their health and the care they're receiving. laguna honda wa

this is all that remains of the american robins helicopter.tially, it was reported that the aircraft without passengers was allegedly transported along the river on an inflatable raft and a strong wind pair blew it into the water, but the investigators found that it was all a lie. the evidence indicates that robinson suffered a hard landing on the water, and during an illegal flight. a no one warned the dispatchers. robins' private helicopter crashed. cries of mana full case on the fact of violation of the rules of traffic safety and operation of air transport who exactly will become a defendant in the criminal case, while the intrigue is now being clarified by the investigators . how many people were on board the private helicopter at the time of the crash, and how it’s over for them, for sure questions will appear to their deputy goldman. the media call it. it is his actual owner robinson who is not known in krasnoyarsk, also as the head of the financial empire, which golman named his holding company after himself. covers a variety of areas

how robin watching over there like my headquarters here in also coming up. so i wanna keys as the chinese army of stimulating an attack called its main island . as patient continues military drills for a 3rd day plus can use to main presidential candidates, hold a final rally the head of choose days vote will be like from my ruby. ah, welcome to the israel has laws and strikes on garza for a 2nd day. at least 12 people having killed and dozens injured during the start of the operation said to be targeting the palestinian armed group islamic jihad. it's fighters have lewis rockets towards israel, but thomas has stayed on the sidelines so far in the unsaid reports garza, we warn you that some of the images in this report are distressing. the darkness of ford cars, the city flashed bright by explosions as israeli artillery and other weapons targeted, what they said were weapons factories. a rocket launch sites belonging to islamic jihad. the moments before an aerial duel, as magical rockets were fired from caused it towards israel with most, intercepted by thes