roger federer estarÁ presente en shangai en el torneo que conquisto en 2014 y 2017, donde serÁ nombradorder el dÍa sÁbado. vamos a compartir un vÍdeo de como ver el eclipse haciendo un proyector casero. en el sector de santa rosa llega la lluvia y nos acompaÑa hasta el dÍa sÁbado y probablemente vuelva el lunes. presentadora: gracias, veamos parte de lo que preparamos para la ediciÓn de las 11:00. >> pasa la policÍa y la gente hace maldades. presentadora: se evalÚa la posibilidad de que personas sin hogar tengan donde pasar la noche. si quiere reportar algo, puede ponerse en contacto con nuestro equipo. escribanos o escanea el cÓdigo en pantalla. llegamos al final, ver por "vix". borja: el sabor de amÉrica, sÓlo por "vix". [habla en otro idioma]

roger federer, twenty-time winner of grand slam tournaments , one of the best players in tennis historyll player, but we 'll skip it, we'll skip it, it's erling huland, norwegian football player, winner of the champions league 22-23, champion of england with manchester city, then, what is the name of this famous former football player, andrei arshavin, andrei arshavin, that's right, one of the best players in the history of russian football, semi-finalist... 2008 the winner of the uefa cup with st. petersburg zenit, well, he played this game tactically correctly, where he didn’t know he was on the safe side, and where he knew, he actually knew. how can you rate it? but it’s not bad, i could have answered faster, i ’m thinking more questions, but i didn’t have time a little bit. we continue the third period, alexey is at the start. alexey, i know that you come from a village where there were no sports sections at all, uh, how did it happen that you started doing karate? oh, well, it’s actually quite a comical situation, i was very sick as a child, the doctors said that i needed to give u

called a professor, this is where the academic robe and the corresponding main one come from, roger federere of the best players in the history of tennis, further, and this guy was nicknamed a robot for his dizzying success and phenomenal productivity, who is this? this is a football player, but we ’ll skip, skip, this is erling holland, a norwegian football player, winner of the champions league 22-23. champion of england with manchester city, then what is the name of this famous former football player, andrei arshavin, andrei arshavin, that’s right, one of the best players in the history of russian football, semi-finalist of euro 2008, winner of the uefa cup with st. petersburg zenit, well , tactically i played this game correctly, where i didn’t know, i hedged my bets, but where i knew, i actually knew how you could evaluate it, but it wasn’t bad, you could...answer faster, so i think i’ll have more questions, but we didn’t have time a little, we continue the third period , at the start alexey, alexey, i know that you come from a village where there were no sports sections at all, but ho

so going down a few years and roger federer . federer. >> true.be and ripped it. and i'm still in the bad books, he was beautiful. 50, 55 years later, john. >> but you see, most of those are old. i mean, that's what i've been asking you, who you had on your bedroom wall. most of those are old stars. and you just do wonder one of the columnists in the sunday papers today says is the the today says is the age of the heartthrob over ? do we not have heartthrob over? do we not have anyone like that anymore? jill says, my dad heard me talk about abba, i was joking. but he abba, but i was joking. but he sent off a poster for me and sent off for a poster for me and i didn't have the heart to say i had been joking when i said how much i admired them. they are great though. i know. of course they are. >> yeah. legendary abba love abba. your ideas abba. anyway, keep your ideas of heart throbs you've got heart throbs and if you've got any send us pictures. any posters, send us pictures. you're with your you're a youngster with your bedroom in them and bedroo

. >> joining me now is roger ferguson and former federal reserve vice chairman and cnbc contributor. to have you here. >> good morning, frank. nice to be with you. >> give us a sense. what was your take on the comments from jay powell? was he hawkish or dovish? >> i came off the sense he was straight down the middle. here's why i say that. he observed in the policy is restrictive and he observed they are making progress to their goals. he observed that and they are making progress toward both goals and he said they had to be prudent or cautious in how they proceed. in the short term, it felt like a wait and see speech. no movement in november. he continued to say the economy continues to be strong and they are prepared to move. i would not describe it as hawkish, but straight down the middle with not much excitement moving in november. open to moving, if necessary, one more time this year or early next year. i don't know if that is hawkish or dovish. i think he is trying to take it straight down the middle. >> a lot of people are trying to figure that out, roger. i want to talk about

roger marshall wants federal agencies to disclose the number of terrorist encounters at our border andt seems pretty reasonable. i think, doesn't it. senator marshall joins us now. who in the world could objected knowing whether terrorist are >> we have an incompetent secretary and dhs and of course joe biden wants this open border but it's a sad day when our enemies pay more attention to our border than our own president does. to your point we've encountered over 170 terrorist on the terrorist watch list in the past year. in the past two years thousands of people on the alien watch list as well, 2000 chinese nationalists on the watchlist as cross the border as well. all were asking dhs to do is tell us where these people are, who they are, what they're doing, are they still in the country, where they caught, released, we don't want to be asleep like israel was when hamas attacked israel. trey: you know senator, you are a doctor, i could not make it through bath and science so i went to law school. i'm trying to understand the other argument. i'm trying to understand alejandro mayorkas

roger federer is what i'm thinking. oh, tom daley. more of daley. knitted knitted wasn't it? knitted knitted one, wasn't it? you but but federer got you know, but but federer got away it. yeah. and you away with it. but yeah. and you think sweaters there? away with it. but yeah. and you think they're sweaters there? away with it. but yeah. and you think they're allneaters there? away with it. but yeah. and you think they're all goings there? away with it. but yeah. and you think they're all going to 1ere? away with it. but yeah. and you think they're all going to start maybe they're all going to start wearing i so. wearing cardigans? i think so. >> the way fonnard. >> this is the way fonnard. we're going back to val we're all going back to val doonican and all that, aren't we? yeah. we? yeah, yeah. >> rocking chairs, whole >> rocking chairs, the whole lot. i letterman lot. and i think letterman sweaters lot. and i think letterman sweare's lot. and i think letterman sweare we going to spot you two >> are we going to spot you two in a cardy? >> i've g

. >>> with me now is cnn legal analyst, and former federal prosecutor, jennifer rogers.e'll start with this case, the gag order. the judge talked about sanctioning. what does that mean? what can he do if donald trump does not follow the order to stop attacking his staff? >> i think the first step will be fines, right, which really will hit trump where it hurts. this judge has not been afraid to do that before. he fined him $110,000 for a discovery violation. in theory, if it goes in, he could find trump in contempt, if there are repeated offenses. in a civil case, though it would be unusual, he could theoretically jail him. the most likely are fines, escalating fines, every time there's a violation until it stops. >>> i want to move to the election subversion case in georgia. we're learning that several defendants in that case have been approached by prosecutors to try and make a plea deal, and that's what sour soces are tell us. this is a normal course of business for prosecutors trying to work out deals. what would this look like? how does this work? >> absolutely it's

federal reserve and interest rates. he also says that the latest measure of ceo confidence shows that business leaders are feeling a tad gloomier about the economy. right now we want to bring in roger of the business counsel and trusty at the conference board. he's also a former vice chairman of the federal reserve and a cnbc contributor and, roger, we heard all the commentary from the fomc meeting minutes yesterday that were released. it sounded like a lot of the officials at the table thought, yeah, we could raise rates one more time. but it definitely feels like the narrative has changed in the last several weeks, given how much we have seen a rise in interest rates. you think they're going to do anything at this next meeting? >> i think i'm with your analysis, which is i read the minutes and they certainly suggested that the vast majority of the members and participants think that the rate is in restrictive territory and there seemed to be a notice of the balances being much more two-sided. so, that plus fed commentary suggests to me and many others they're unlikely to move in the november meeting. >> and does that -- is that smudge subject to change as well if we get a super h

and in san diego, a federal judge again ruled a california law banning assault weapons such as ar-15 rifles was unconstitutional. in 2021, the same judge, rogeritez, overturned california's 32-year-old ban on assault weapons. california's democratic attorney general rob bonta vowed to appeal the "dangerous and misguided" ruling. bonta added, "weapons of war have no place on california's streets." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. when we come back, we speak with palestinian analyst tareq baconi . his piece for "the new york review of books," "gaza without pretenses: for years israel and hamas maintained an unstable equilibrium that kept the gaza strip contained. back in 20 seconds. ♪♪ [music break] amy: a 15-year-old palestinian rapper. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the death toll in gaza from israel's 14-day bombardment has topped 4100 as israel continues to block food, water, and fuel from entering the besieged territory. over 13,000 palestinians have been injured over the past two weeks. u.n. secretary general anton

federal government, congressman myrick greene who called being transgender a disease, and was nominated by donald trump to be secretary who had to withdraw over his history of transphobia, congressman roger williams, investigated for adding a car route to a bill that would've benefited the car dealerships he owns. louisiana congressman mike johnson, the new york times dudes when republican members of congress trying to justify their votes against certifying the election, about three quarters of them relied on the arguments of a low profile louisiana congressman representative, you guessed it, mike johnston, for the times calls the most important architect of the electoral college objections. so that's what they've got right now. and if that is all, and not bonkers enough for you, nbc news is reporting that kevin mccarthy it's floating an idea to have the republican conference reinstalled kevin mccarthy as speaker, with far-right congressman jim jordan as his assistant speaker. because why have one guy who just lost when you could have to? so yes, it is a debacle down there in the lower chamber which seems to have led some republicans to revive one of the worst ideas in congressional hist

federal judge amy berman jackson said. she was the judge who presided over the paul manafort and roger stone cases.t her cower house, that this is a place where facts and law still matter. that unfortunately is not true of the clip you just showed of a large part of congress, which is as glenn said, is filled with people who are enabling the former president, where nay are willing -- they know that what the facts are, and they know what the law is. they're smart people, and that makes it worse. that they are doing what we just saw. and it's indispensable to donald trump and his scheme. it also relates to what we've been seeing and talking about with respect to the gag order, because that strategy of using violent rhetoric, we have seen how that plays out, and the affect it has in terms of encouraging enablers and silencing witnesses and people who don't want to be the subject of that kind of scrutiny. this is as a very deliberate strategy, i agree with you there is a certain amount of acting out and lack of control. but i do think there is a plan here that, again, as neal has said repeatedly, that