it is the least we could do. >> donate now at spike's k9 fund org. that's spike's k9 fund. org trump's influence as business leaders embrace the president elect, how could it impact everything from out there, so make sure you're getting a life vac. number one inch choking prevention with the most documented saves in the world. >> biden gives workers a pass to stay home and sit on their. i'm okay with that, ryan. the department of government efficiency, or dodge is taking aim at federal workers after a recent senate investigation revealed that just 6% of federal employees work in person, full time. and elon musk quickly pointed out, if you exclude security maintenance personnel, that drops the number to 1%. it's like three people. meanwhile, taxpayers are footing the bill for maintenance on the office buildings that are practically empty. so a lot of unnecessary people could be let go. but doge co-chair vivek ramsey, or as i like to call him, v dog, says they'll do it with dignity. >> i'm hopeful it's going to be even good for many of the individuals who may make a transitio

it is the least we could do. >> donate now at spike's k9 fund. org. that's spike's k9 fund. org friday night, the mountain west championship is on fox prime time, the nation's leading rusher and heisman contender. oh my goodness. look at the kid go ashton genti leads boise state. oh what a move. as they look to capture back to back conference crowns and punch their ticket to the college football playoffs against unlv. the old trapper mountain west championship coverage begins friday at 7:00 eastern on fox and lost a very dear friend to cancer. >> so i wanted to help bring awareness for me particularly. >> i had to do it because of len. we lost him last year. >> i'll be honest, i was diagnosed with cancer. >> i've decided to do something called the real full monty. >> i believe if we can do a striptease in front of a live audience, hopefully that'll inspire people to go get checked. >> the real full monty this monday on fox. >> bruno, if you're naked, close your door. >> change. >> it's more than just a word. >> it's a journey. and here at echelon, we're in the business of ch

demure was a word that spiked in august because of social media memes.e. and another term is a mash—up word, romantasy, which is a genre of fiction which blends romance and fantasy, which has become a very prominent genre that's popular these days. i saw slop was also on there. slop was one too. and this is in reference to again, its eye slop, which is the is to the current context that it's being used in, and this is in reference to again, it's ai slop, which is the is to the current context that it's being used in, with, with al generated content that often is just low quality and sometimes inaccurate. just a final thought, because i was looking at some of the previous winners and back in 2022, you had goblin mode. i mean, sometimes these words or phrases, they come to fruition, but would you say they quickly disappear as well? i mean, some do. some words that we use for a year really spike, but they're ephemeral by their nature. they have a moment. other words that have been word of the year before, say, for example, podcast was one of our year of the

we speak with a infectious disease specialist about what is behind the spike.ter: the colder months usually mean more time indoors and higher rates of respiratory illnesses like the flu and covid. now the cdc is tracking uptick in cases of walking pneumonia. the respiratory illness usually sickens school-age children and teens. this year, toddlers are being hit the hardest. an infectious disease specialist joins us for what is walking ammonia and how does it -- no moan yet and how does it differ from others? >> essentially is causing a more mild course of illness. if you think about of a typical case of pneumonia, the walking cause is caused by a micro bacteria. you will see a gradual onset of a few days. you start to feel poorly. you start to get a cough. you start to get a fever. over a few days, you get a fever, headaches, muscle aches, and then a pretty bad cough. reporter: what we know at this point about why toddlers and other young children are being affected so much this year compared to previous years? >> when you speak about mycoplasma, every three to

if we get spikes in the data, we potentially see the fed make some sort of turn in the policy. some sort of turn in the strategy right now. if we don't see that, they will continue on this path. i think 25 basis point cut as you said, potentially see, will fair move for the fed to move at this point. >> what do you think about the market reaction? they put out research, looking at the market performance and the fed deunder jay powell, when you look at this, you'll see a stark difference between dave dowel's days, and afterwards. you can see the last hour of the trading day, after that fed decision, a decline. are you expecting a similar pattern to play out today? a lot of people believe we'll get that quarter point cut. there will a lot of questions about what will be said by jay powell after that. >> the commentary from the fed is very important. the strategy going forward is very important. for me, the two risks i've seen is any sudden movement or sudden triggers or spikes in our two data points, right? looking at unemployment, if that spikes above 5%, and looking at head inf

well, that could look out for itself, it has these wicked spikes on its tile. this b c's lived in north america around 150000000 years ago. high pix bones were discovered just 150 years ago, in the state of colorado. the remains reached a sum of jurassic proportions at an auction in july record $44600000.00. money you well spent, if you ask some of the school children attending the big review, it's really fascinating and it's really amazing that 80 percent of that is real fast. and like the big ones you can even actually really wanted to really and it's amazing that it spent 10000 years in the ground and make no bones advantage. high pix remains, have captured the imagination of many, and after a short break, our sports show sports life meets, and iranian ballet dancer greenville, and who's dancing against depression, the, the untold story for detail. at this point of view, i find it here repos here every weekend on d w, but i wish i could have done more the same. you just click away find the best document on you.

we had inflation spike at a 40-year high of 9% in the summer of 2022. yes, that inflation rate has come down, but prices are still about 22%, 23% higher than they were just four or five years ago. so the big difference between the first trump administration and the second trump administration is prices are already high, and the are many americans who are struggling. i think that is the real fear among economists that i speak to. they're worried this is going to cause a real anxiety among consumers, and that consumers might pull back at a time where they actually the economy is doing pretty well. >> talking about the economy doing well, you crunch a lot of numbers for us, jill. and always break them down so easily for our audience. when you look at the data, what's the best news you see and what's the most worrisome sign? >> well, the best news is that the labor market has grown really substantially and has kept up. so i think the labor market has been the driver of this economy. and it's been pretty consistent. the other part of the good news story is t

it has these wicked spikes on it's tile . this b c's lived in north america around 150000000 years ago. i picks phones with discovered just 150 years ago in the state of colorado. the remains reached a sum of jurassic proportions at an auction in july, a re quote of $44600000.00. money you well spent, if you ask some of the school children attending the big review, it's really fascinating and it's really amazing that 80 percent of that is real foster. and like the big ones, you can even actually really wanted to really and it's amazing that it spent 10000 years in the ground and make no bones. the balance is high pix remains, have captured the imagination of many, when you're up to date, and we'll add it there, after short break hearts and fail, and why you need to read thomas months novel, the magic mountains, you can catch all i would use at, on do on youtube and of course on social websites at each of the names i'm like look and see like the the .

we are bullish >> that's what i was thinking when you were talking about the spike. i was thinking back to august 5th. we had all those concerns about japan. it went to 60 over whatever it was. you are telling me that whenever it has a massive spike, it's generally a buy. >> it is the only exception -- think back to 2022. several vix spikes those weren't great buy signals because we were in a bear market the point is we are in a bull market the vix spikes are a signal saying fear is overblown and it's a good time to buy. >> buy the dip it's not like we don't have concerns to think about. if the fed is going to cut less than we originally thought and we are still not sure exactly how many times -- because they tell us, it's likely two next year, that doesn't mean anything that's our baseline to go off of we have policy uncertainty and everything else. there are reasons to be cautious >> absolutely. powell's press conference was a disaster we rted the rate cut was a close call we ended with him saying he couldn't guarantee no rate hikes next year. everything in the mid

don't spike your guns spiking a gun is making it an act of, you know, literally they would plug the touch hold the gun be unable to fire so general weber said that mcclellan issued an to spike the guns and refused to obey that and so it causes a little bit of you know the mcclellan supporters find that a little hard to defend. all right well we're done the day. i appreciate you all coming out and hopefully take moment or so and look at kelly's chevrons right there. it's a rare, rare item from research. i've located only about a half dozen that are on view, and that's one of them. thank you.

spike said elijah is reading with denzel on monday. i said what?sts. but he had been up for this part. the process took many months ultimately unfortunately did not get the part but the casting director was the same casting director for spike's movie and apparently she had sent him elijah's tape with a chance of being my son in the running. so spike says he is reading with denzel. all right, this is on friday. following monday elijah reads with denzel. and i get a call and he says you know, we thought it was going to work out. he did his best. this one -- but he's just not up for it for this one. i said what you talking about? you are calling from his phone. so clearly, clearly something is up here. he said yeah, man. he got the part. it was really cool. >> stephen: that's nice. >> jeffrey: he got the part and i have to say i am biased that he does some beautiful work in this film. so much so that i was having to keep up. we have our tricks, you know, that we play. that guy has no tricks. he's just bringing it straight and organic and beautiful. i'

yes, we are seeing a very unusual spike i are seeing a very unusual spike in racist and far right violence than a dozen cases today, more than a dozen cases of assault, which is quite an unusual number, and one young student told us and i quote, i am living one young student told us and i quote, iam living in one young student told us and i quote, i am living in the city of magdeburg for more than ten years and i have neverfelt hostility or a hostile environment like when he said it in the last 15 or 16 hours, since the attack. this is what we hear from since the attack. this is what we hearfrom many people, people who got attacked in their cars at traffic lights, people who jumped the car and tried to damage of the car, people who followed and in the last one or two hours we have a demonstration in the city of magdeburg of more than 1000 mostly young male far right extremists who are meeting in central magdeburg, and also we hear about shouting slogans directed against migrants and against muslims, calling for re—migration and text in the streets surrounding this demonstration. it is quit

a suspected drink spiking when a complaint they suspect their drink spiked and the bars contact the enforcement or medical responses and it is there is a set of conditions and a set of directions in the legislation that is something for bars to be aware of how quickly that becomes an addiction for them and the ab 24 drink spiking that is required of licensee that will take affect. >> couple of workshops on the entertainment zones launched 3 this year front street the thrive city entertainment zone and the soft launch of harlan entertainment over the weekend that baltimore the weather we're going working to implement other downtown plans in supervisor peskin that designated eligible entertainment zones and working with public works to support the other piece of that legislation it is development of activation permitting to be able the benefit districts to have the corridors work on all of that continues and i'm mayor and supervisor mandelman introduced a new piece of legislation to designate noe valley and more to come and that legislation will make the technical fixed to listen our

whereas if i had a cheese stick or an egg, i wouldn't see that kind of spike. but does that necessarily mean that an apple is less healthy for me than a cheese stick or an egg? i mean, when i looked at something like a piece of pizza or a bowl of ice cream that wasn't particularly surprising to see a spike like that. but that's the kind of thing the idea is. will you see something unique to you and talking with our colleague, doctor sanjay gupta, he has actually tried this along with his wife, rebecca, and they have found that they have unique reactions to different foods, so much so that he's actually made changes for himself. i have to say though pamela, once i got over my anxiety mostly what i felt was apathy about what i was seeing. >> fair enough, i actually did this as well for a few days a few years ago because i kept waking up in the middle of the night hungry so i was like wondering what was going on. and i tried the glucose monitor and i was pretty shocked to see how certain foods like, i guess it's not surprising, but cereal, for example, something i

that could create a price spike.where inventories are right now today, because of president biden, we are below average almost every place in the world. i am concerned that averages being low, that something could go wrong that could cause those prices to spike and mess up that rose forecast for gas prices next year. >> we hope not to see that, and if it does happen, phil flynn, i am picking up the phone to call you to sort it out. have a happy new year. great insight. thank you. >> happy new year to you. >> brakence at the homes of prominent athletes. the fbi is weighing in. what's that all about? next. (vo 1) when you really philosophize about it, there's one thing you don't have enough of, and that's time. time is a truly scarce commodity. when you come to that realization, i think it's very important to spend time wisely. and what better way of spending time than traveling, continuing to educate ourselves and broaden our minds. (vo 2) viking. exploring the world in comfort. you don't stop being you just because y

aya: volumes have spiked tremendously. yields are spiking. are getting yields over 5% on bitcoin. on basis, we are seeing 11% for majors. 25% for altcoins. even lending rates for stablecoins, the sub will -- seven day average is 16%. we are excited to continue to see that. tim: always good to see you. thank you for stopping by. that is aya kantorovich, joining us here at bloomberg. coming up, archer is teaming up with -- adam goldstein joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ tim: this is bloomberg technology. you are looking at a live shot of the principal room. check out the bloomberg technology podcast. this is bloomberg. ♪ archer, the electric aircraft maker has a new partnership with anduril. this as the company announced it has brought in $40 million in investments. adam goldstein joins us. a lot of people, when they envisioned archer, they think of air taxis and urban mobility. what is the opportunity in defense for archer? adam: it is common for aircraft manufacturers to participate in the commercial aspects of the industry as well as the

also ahead, a new warning about an illness spiking in california. the county where it's seeing a nearly 200% increase. and luigi mangione speaks in court. the man accused of killing unitedhealthcare ceo back in a new yk court - i had health insurance before. (discouraged) so expensive. i mean, i'm helping my mom out, i don't have that kinda cash. - ugh, i know. but you can get financial help now through covered california. it's totally affordable. you'd be surprised. they've got this calculator thing that shows how much you'll pay. - for real? - yeah! what are you doing not having health insurance, man? - hey, i know, i know... - here, let me show you... - we all have questions. covered california has answers and can find a health plan that's right for you. covered california. this way to health insurance. of the vehicle. ktvu sally rasmus joins us once again in studio with a closer look at those concerns. >> yeah, greg, the deaths of those three college sophomores the morning before thanksgiving left the piedmont community in shock. we're learning

it's huge, it's a huge spike.t the influence of the year ahead inflation numbers now back to 2.9% from 2. 6%. but even there there's a california yacht. party affiliation -- caveat. one year for republican, one-year inflation expectations plunged to 1.3%. on the other hand, democrats' 11-year inflation expectation spiking to 3.2% -- 1-year. let's bring in economist diane swonk. sentiment also, of course, influenced by politics, you know, and you always have to kind of figure that out. how do you mitigate that in the headline that, hey, inflation expectations are higher? >> well, i think the really important issue here is the last time we saw anything like this was in response to the 2018 tariffs. and what we see now is an even more exaggerated, as you noted, surge in these expectations of how much big ticket items are going to cost and the fact that consumers want to get out there and buy ahead of it. that is not what the federal are verve wants to see. in many ways, that illustrates how unanchored, actually, infl

that's around 17% of all retail sales and up from 15% this year with the spike especially happening arounds holiday shopping period. now this is according to new research from the national retail federation, and it suggests that shoppers are increasingly looking for free returns when they seek out retailers. this is for about three quarters of shoppers. and while some retailers are looking to up their returns in infrastructure, we're also seeing others actually clamping down on free returns, as they see this huge spike in returns to their stores. now, elsewhere, forecasts are in for the housing market in 2025. and a few things to look out for are a flattening of rents but tentially an increase in properties, price rises of around 4%. this is returning to pre-pandemic levels and also mortgages averaging around 6.8%. so we'll be expecting a little bit more bumpiness and volatility going forward as the outlook for interest rates remains slightly unclear. >>> still to come on "early today," all the action from nfl week 14. and juan soto choosing to spend his time helping the less-fortunate. it

with you expecting a second spike you said got sticky again what does that mean nancy?n nation, i have strong -- close to 3 not 2, again, government spending we've seen, now incrementally up pick in money supply even though fed raising rates, two, has to also be accelerated we need to see government down, what trump administration is hopefully going to do, government spending needs to slow significantly we prefer decline we understand -- we, setting sustainable for similar to late 1960s government unleashing potentially inflation, the administration change we don't think nation is going to be a problem into 2025 we see it stabilize at 2 1/2%, a i stand shift in government spending through at least 3% i would love it chipped away, deregulation, also disinflationary, did have corporate tax rates low digs inflationary to extent you increase capital spending in turn productivity growth so we need this downshift that to change from massive monetary fiscal to something that is definitely much more responsible with government and decline in federal spending never seen historic

this spike is fine. thank you. i appreciate this paycheck. i see it, it's going to far as well. the speed. does it ruining it for everyone else as an investment for you today? it's a safety hazard. yeah. ok. so that i get fed bikes, disease, i've even seen, except bikes traveling at 65 kilometers per hour. they cool, i come from i book and that's quite a distance by bike more than 10 columbus has to the center. right? so i understand that people want to get quickly from a to b sales on the, on her baby home. but you also seen the children's like playing super fast. they've a short distance is super awesome and that's really dangerous. in traffic they will combine it. yeah, and it scares it q dock looks for my house. every day. i see very young children passing my house on fact bikes. 8 to 10 years old. so small they can barely reach the pedals home. sometimes there are 2 or even 3 of them on it. and they just zoom past ok default for photo the phone, i can show you. i took a photo there. crazy fast hill hard may be 4050 kilometers, an hour will fast accumulates, but the problem

why did we get that spike yesterday? a couple of things. one, high pressure, capping lid, smoke coming out of fireplaces, all that's true, but yesterday was different. we've had those circumstances the last four days. why did it spike yesterday? look at the winds yesterday, offshore through the golden gate. look what's going on in the central valley. a lot of that wind, it was subtle, but it was just wafting towards the bay. they had a lot more particulate matter in the air, plenty of fireplaces and smoke, all of it trapped and pushed our way. let's go to the high view. you're looking at the wind from yesterday. how did it get better today? the wind reversed and strengthened. we pulled in cleaner air and went back to normal. we're still moderate under a spare the air today, so it's not like it's good, but it's way better than yesterday and the flow in the wind shows you the whole story why, for the most part. see the rest of the forecast coming up in a bit. we've got rain coming friday. see you in a bit. >> thanks, darren. >>> the 49ers jus

so i was sort of left wondering, does that kind of spike matter? and what i found from talking with people across the spectrum, from research to medicine, is that there are a lot of opinions about this, very strong opinions, but not a lot of firm consensus on whether glucose spikes within that range are important for your health one thing i did find, though, is i talked with our colleague sanjay gupta about this. he has tried a glucose monitor and he's seen big enough spikes that he's actually changed the way he eats. so for some, it could be really helpful for me cause a lot of anxiety and then kind of apathy. i have to say, kate, a whole lot, a whole lot of feelings all wrapped up in one glucose monitor. >> it's really, really an interesting kind of exploration in your reporting. great to see you meg. thanks so much, john all right. >> this morning football the way it is meant to be played in the ice and snow. i mean honestly this was something to look at. buffalo bill veteran coy wire here with the highlights. i mean coy you know you played in g

violent crime, particularly murder, did see a unprecedented spike in the year of 2020 when again youesident of the united states and it did continue going up under biden for his first year in his second year a little bit in office for the last two years we have seen historic declines nationwide according to fbi data and local city data and more data keeps rolling in. according to the real-time crime index which aggregates city data, crime is dropping nationwide in every major city but the biggest drops are in murder rates. look at the numbers. down by more than 30% in new orleans, philadelphia this year compared with two years earlier, here is burglary, you can see double digit drops across all the cities with the exception of chicago where there was a uptick. the general trend hold across the board. when crime was going up in 2020 everybody had their theories and scapegoats. critics on the right planed george floyd protests and the radical democrats going soft on crime and calling to defund the police and others said it was more likely driven by the once in a century pandemic that t

they suspect their drink spiked and the bars contact the medical responses and it is there is a setonditions and a legislation for aware of how quickly thatmes an addiction drin is required of will take affect. >> couple of workshops on th entertainment zones launched3 yearet the thrive city entertainment zone and harlan entertainment o baltimore the weather we're going working to implement other peskin designated eligible and working support the other piece of thatlaelopment permitting to be able the districts t h corridors work on all of that i'm mayor and supervisor mandelman introduced a new pf legislation to designate noe valley a come and that legislation make the technical local with the good changes with and couple of local pieces we discussed in the prior hearing the f5"orms professional drawings as i said into law a reminder that legislat requirement for professional architect drawn changes without changes in ercates like gzlike adding night time not needin)a to do that change and switch, thousands of dollars to really exciting change move forward. um l the mayor's legisla

unfortunately in australia, you go on a cycle — a fire cycle — where you have one spike day, generallyally because of those very high temperatures and high winds, and low relative humidity, then you go for about two or three days of benign weather before seeing the next spike day come along and for victorian firefighters that's likely to be on monday. certainly not as bad as today, but it will bring some challenges. so we are getting interstate assistance from right across australia, new south wales, queensland, and western australia. to bolster local resources. everyone is out there doing their absolute best to protect local communities. even the local land—holders themselves, the farmers, have been doing a fantasticjob ploughing and fantastic job ploughing and creating fantasticjob ploughing and creating fire breaks, burning breaks and doing everything they can to prepare their properties for what we expect to be — and what we're seeing unfold right now — some devastating fire scenes. around the world and across the uk — this is bbc news. you're live with bbc news. ukraine's presiden

. >> we saw a spike yesterday about the colder in the east and midwest here in january.t is winter in the u.s. how sustainable are these going forward? is that just a pop on the heed headline or is that moving higher? >> we have bullish lines here. there are weather. there is storage being depleted in the united states for the first time in two years. you have the eurozone situation and we also have lng exports. one thing you have to realize this is natural gas. this is the land of the brave. this is the most volatile commodity out there. it will whipsaw in every direction on its way higher. it is setting up to be a wild ride here. $4 on friday for the first time and extended that gain yesterday. we are printing at multi-year highs here with the pretty bullish fundamental support ing this market. >> the land of the brave. the most volatility commodity. i want to ask about the x-factor. the incoming administration. does that mean we will have more supplies of natural gas or we will meet foreign demand or push prices back lower? >> if we are to increase production, that wo

, never buy a spike, no matter what. next thing, the stock is down and gives up the gains finished back down at 130 and change oh, but today, today with a down opening we had a very different story. when nvidia opened deep in the red, that was your sign that it was time to -- >> buy, buy, buy. >> that's the action we're looking for. sure enough, it ran like a rabbit exquisite. next up, the lack of a budget agreement in congress. wall street never likes it when we seem to be headed towards a government shutdown. people forget no government shutdown has ever caused a market to stay down. sure there's always a chance this moment could be different elon musk was involved he's not elected not accountable to anyone. when every government shutdown produces a buying opportunity, you don't want to go against it. i think it's entirely possible because he event is so telegraphed all is selling ahead of time. by the time the fed started running out of money, that's baked into the market and you have to buy. next up, you look at the

it's a spike being felt at airports across the country during this busy holiday travel season.storms hanging a dark cloud over parts of the country as a record-shattering year for air passengers continues. starting memorial day weekend, the tsa says its ten busiest days ever for screening passengers have all come this year. that means big lines at the checkpoints. >> i wasn't anticipating that, that's for sure. but i see the security times and that should be all right. >> my mom and stepdad made sure we got here early enough. >> reporter: as busy and chaotic as this looks, most flights so far today are taking off on time. a night and day difference from thursday, that saw nearly 800 flights canceled. passengers are advised to pay attention not just to where their planes are going, but where they are coming from. >> what happens in boston, what happens in dallas, what happens in l.a., will impact what is happening here in atlanta. >> reporter: the travel rush extends to the highways. aaa is anticipating hours-long traffic jams among major corridors and tonight to be among the he

scarlet: ucd spike in the share -- you see the spike in the share before the trading pause. when it resumes trading, we will let you know. there have been a lot of m&a announcements, but there've also been earnings even though we are at the tail end of it. a big name in the old tech space that is trying to make its impact in the ai world as well. abigail: oracle -- i love that you say it is an old-school tech stock, because it is, and it had been not performing so well, but this year it is not the case. what happened was for their fiscal second quarter, november quarter, essentially, they missed slightly on the top and the bottom line, and then sales growth came in at 9%. but for this current quarter we are in now, sales growth is expected to be closer to 8%, down sequentially. the cloud business did jump 52%, but that is only in line. they are competing with the likes of amazon, microsoft, and the ai demanded that everybody wants this extra cloud space that has really fueled oracle. investors are a little bit disappointed. it was a high-bar quarter and they didn't quite del

bowl presented by rob gronkowski, gets the thing started with a gronk spike. former third string qb harris got the start for the harris. cal dips into its bag of trips and a freshman martin scores from 29 yards out. the bears led the 24th-ranked rebels 10-7, but harris suffered an injury in the second half. cal is down to their fourth string qb, freshman e.j.camina and it was a struggle for the bears offense. late third quarter his pass goes backwards. unlv recovers. cal was shut out in the second half. the very next play james scores on a 23-yard touchdown run, gave the rebels a two-score lead. unlv won 24-13. bears finished this year 6-7. it is their fifth straight losing season. >>> to the nfl, when the 49ers visit miami this sunday, they'll be reunited with their former assistant and dolphins head coach mike mcdaniel, maybe the most interesting personality in the nfl. >> i used to be able to really push it from gameday to almost wednesday without showering. now that would be obvious. i can't hide. >> prior to being hired in miami, mcdaniel was part of kyle

it spiked last month, forcing ranchers across three western states to cull nearly 3 million egg laying birds. there have been 61 confirmed cases of bird flu in the u.s. since last april. most of the cases have been mild. there are no known cases of person to person spread. >> after winning widespread support in the november election, california's proposition 36 takes effect today, increasing penalties for certain theft and drug crimes. abc seven news reporter monica madden joins us now. and, monica, these california voters, they have been fed up about crime and public safety. and it really all just culminated and came to a head here. >> absolutely, diane. this has been building up for years, especially after retail theft and burglary spiked during the pandemic. reported shoplifting, shoplifting of merchandise valued up to $950. that rose 28% over the past five years, according to the public policy institute of california. but law enforcement leaders are cautioning prop 36 this new law, it's not going to be a magic solution. overnight in 2014, california voters approved prop 47, reclass

we have seen a spike and that means the cost of insuring french government debt is the most expensive it's been in about four years. people are paying more so all those things are coming together. probably more so this and the credit curve are much more sensitive specifically to the french government and the risks around that and that is what investors are focusing on so if we get a situation into this so-called uncharted territory, we could see a tremendous spike. we have not reach 100 basis points yet but people are also looking at the other spreads against spain, portugal and greece and they are closing the gap with italian yields as well, which is significant. france on italy -- france and italy on the same page is shocking. >> and it seems there's a high likelihood of that happening according to our reporting out of paris so watching for the potential for a blowout in spreads. meanwhile, fed officials have been making comments about keeping their options open before the next policy meeting. chris waller says he's leaning towards a rate cut later this month barring any negative op

reporter: -- donna taylor, the owner of this repurposed vintage furniture store says there's been a spike this year in foot traffic compared to last year. >> this year i'm up, which i almost fell off my chair. i was like what? how did that happen? and i think a lot of it is because people are sick and tired of white and gray. >> reporter: donna's business has been open for 15 years in noe valley, but her block has faced many economic challenges. >> i made it through covid. we lost 14 stores in noe valley. we lost all our shoe stores, all our clothing stores, our cheese store, our jewelry. i could go on. >> reporter: she adds that skyrocketing rent also deters more new businesses from coming in. >> scary, right? if you're going to open a store and want to sell a pair of jeans, but your rent's $25,000 a month, how you going to sell your jeans at $50? >> reporter: but just a couple blocks down this business own er braved those potential challenges. fung mi opened perfectly seasoned in noe valley about two years ago. when you step in the store, you smell the nearly 400 different spices from a

this is how innovation spikes. >> absolutely.e what chicago is doing. they've gotten so much criticism but to bring this thing in is exciting. think about the juxtaposition, the federal workers want to stay home. at the same time we're inventing tools that can solve something in five minutes that would have taken 10septilian years, the idea of this is kind of really going quickly and we need to keep up, that's for sure. maria: yeah. what do you think, tricia? >> if chicago wants to be the next silicon valley they have to get rid of the far left policies that push businesses out. i hope they have constituents and politicians who see the error of their past ways. there's reasons companies are leaving places like california and new york. rooting for chicago. if it doesn't work out there, come to ohio, we'll take care of you. maria: ohio has had great ideas. isn't ohio one of the areas that we're seeing production of y new semiconductor chips. we're seeing that in texas as well. >> they're hoping ohio becomes the hot spot for those c

i mean, well the thing is feeling this sudden a spike in and such crimes as well. of course as start what was said, we cannot dish with it. all incidents are managed by by the credit special forces. but i think um, in general. busy most of them, um, this is not new. well when you look at the new russian territories, but they are tara incidents. very often they happen there even as, as nations of officials. so this is the way. busy busy the ukrainian state is working and i really remember to remind you that i think it was washing post already and september last year reported that since 2015 the c a was helping the ukraine in caramel. and the special forces in building up such a deep popping far for such a well action. so there is a quite logical line where it comes from and it's something which should it's supposed to be expected to go on for some time. yeah. tell us that isn't the interesting method being used here because some suspects claim they would do it twice. gamma, i mean it does sound familiar, but new credit is allegedly used to recruitment tire fixed bef

the lines of the whole states have put the armies on high, not, and not so as the area witnesses, a spike in terrorist activity is malia mccain of faso. blaming full lot colonial power prompts suggesting that it's only an attempt to prevent the true from texting . the regional echo last blow the college of heads of state of the alliance of south states. notes that since the adoption of this new strategic position dictated by the legitimate aspirations for freedom and peace. the imperialist french counter feeling threatened by its interest, with support from some heads of state of the sub region, has been desperately trying to hold the liberation dynamic launched by the alliance of south states. the situation of the ground is quite precarious at the moment, and there's lots of tension in the as echo as is just a given a notes is that they will extend the association of several states that has money but cannot possibly initiate their willingness to leave the echo as block, which they have notified it was last year when they left the block. but the current situation is quite prepared. beside

and also is the area witness has a real spike and terrorist activity is malia and, but you know, fast. so, updating full of colonial power of upfront, suggesting that it's only an attempt to prevent the trio from accepting the regional across the the college of heads of state of the alliance of south states. notes that since the adoption of this new strategic position dictated by the legitimate aspirations for freedom and peace. the imperialist french co into feeling threatened by its interest with support from some heads of state of the sub region, has been desperately trying to hold the liberation dynamic launched by the alliance of south states. the situation of the ground is quite precarious at the moment and there's lots of tension in the as echo as is just a given a notes is that they will extend the association of several states, such as money, but cannot possibly initiate their willingness to leave the echo as blog, which they have notified because last year when they let them know. but the current situation is quite precarious. and besides the extreme terrorist attacks in new

there's the spike. and suddenly you feel good about yourself. and that matters. and, you know, kirkus kirkus is really touch tough minded. i've had all sorts of response this from kirkus. and i have never felt that there was an unfair criticism. i always have have some trouble with the concept of artistic award from you know knowing got perhaps if the judging had excluded on a thursday instead of a wednesday might not be on the list but which be fine and it would be nice to win an award every week. that's the next one is what part this process has brought you the most pleasure finished. what i really like the form of the novel is that it's not a form, you know, when you think about it historic or even the word novel, you know, it's just. it's just this new thing. it's. it's the place where you put things that don't fit any other category. it seems to me when you really think about it, that life is fundamentally strange and that the novel, subjectively and objectively, has the capacity to enter into the strangeness in all its forms. i get to study something. i've

so it comes in mid a reported spike of terrorist activity in the region. need your molly? amber, keen, a false or blaming par is calling the optic in militants. reorganizing an attempt to prevent the countries from exiting the equal square. thank the college of heads of state of the alliance of south states. notes that since the adoption of this new strategic position dictated by the legitimate aspirations for freedom and peace. the imperialist french counter feeling threatened by its interest, with support from some heads of state of the sub region, has been desperately trying to hold the liberation dynamic launched by the alliance of south states. the situation of the ground is quite precarious at the moment. there's lots of tension in the as echo as is just a given a notes is that they will extend the association of health states, such as money can across initiate their willingness to leave the echo as blog which they have notified. because last year when they left the blog, but the current situation is quite prepared. besides that, they've seen a terrorist attacks in n

forces that are operating in syria and tucker, spiked opposition forces. so the s n f and the s n a. is that right? i mean, clearly there's going to have to be a tremendous amount of diplomatic activity to diffuse those tensions between what are essentially 2 nato powers. it helps to even begin to do that. yes, that's right. it's very messy. the interaction between these 2 powers, the s b f, who code is primarily us back troops forces operating out of eastern syria and then the s n a, which is the theory national all me, which is a, basically a turkish proxy organization, operating out of nodes and syria and that organization itself is made up of at least 50 different militia groups. so this is very, very complicated, i think, to live in state. and it was interesting because that was this negative aspect. as he mentioned that, you know, they need to mediate between the asked the and the said that obviously while we're talking about the liberation of syria, there are 2 different functions who have both very powerful, very different visions of syria fighting

west for it because hell a lions have put their armies on high alert that comes and made a reported spike of terrorist activity in the region. news your molly and berg, keen a fast. so our blaming. horace. calling the optic in militants. reorganizing an attempt to prevent the countries from exiting b equal was square. thank the college of heads of state of the alliance of south states. notes that since the adoption of this new strategic position dictated by the legitimate aspirations for freedom and peace. the imperialist french calling to feeling threatened by its interest, with support from some heads of state of the sub region, has been desperately trying to halt the liberation dynamic launch by the alliance of south states. well, let's get more of that now. live from regional journalist here banga border. why you're more than welcome. and the accusation appears to be japan got that militant groups are re re emerging in strands. reorganizing on that front is in some way related to that. can you give it your assessment on what's actually on folding there? thank you. you. then i just was

a plan was discussed by a third officer to use spike strips. however, they were unable to deploy the spike strips as an adjacent alley in front of the vehicle happened to be blocked off due to construction. the plainclothes team stated they did not call for marked units because a lot of times they have the radio and it scares them off and puts the public at risk. so officer one and two formulated a plan to prone the suspects out at gunpoint and take them into custody. they had their sfpd stars displayed and their gun, their guns out. it was at this time when one of the suspects or subjects saw officer one and jumped back into the mitsubishi, and so the second suspect that was standing outside of the car had not been alerted. so their plan kind of went out the windo. so at this point, they started running up on them and yelled police department. and the one officer kind of bear hugged the suspect from behind. officer one heard a loud pop and heard the or saw the suspect bleeding from the left wrist. officer one realized they had their gun out an

and the reality that this soft spikes had been posting posts against islam. and in fact, in support of, of the end, it's highly elegy. it's well that is the central issue in this entire case, isn't that this entire thing behind all of this lies the fact that in less than 8 weeks, germans will be going to the polls to elect a new federal parliament. this fall in and behind the i say is currently at around 19 to 20 percent of the vote. they want to boost a single to get 20 percent that would be the highest showing in the history since 2013 when they were formed. remember, easton germany, specifically the old east. germany is that hot land of support? the 3 most southern east german states, 30 percent 35 percent of the vote goes to the if day. so to a certain extent, at a riley like that, she is as well preaching to the converted. and yet she also has a wider audience, a wide audience that has seen the recall thing about the suspect. but he was, has being referred to officially by ministers as being is lumber, phobic. she is clearly trying to, as it was quite a

success was perhaps his greatest triumph, but his presidency was also marked by economic crisis, a spikeis presidency was marked by highs and lows. perhaps the greatest success jimmy carter had was negotiating the camp david accords, the peace agreement between egypt and israel during his presidency. and that foreign policy success was perhaps his greatest triumph, but his presidency was also marked by economic crisis, a spike in oil prices at what we would today perhaps call a cost—of—living crisis and that really affected his ratings with the public. he was seen to be adrift at the wheel and there was a sort of sense of malaise around his presidency. and also there was the iranian hostage crisis in iran, where americans were held hostage, and a botched rescue attempt which left eight americans dead, which really damage his reputation in the public eye and he lost in 1982 the republican, ronald reagan, in quite a significant defeat. but in some ways, jimmy carter kinda rehabilitated his reputation, if you like, or he was the model for what a post—presidency could be. he set up the carte