st. charles off the eastern coast of africa are also under threat. more than half of the countries, $115.00 islands could be swallowed up by the ocean, meaning unique flora and fauna would be lost forever. if you really want to see untouched nature, take a customer on to cousin island. cousin island is one of the smallest se shells islands, but it's home to over 300000 pads. it's become a flagship island when it comes to conservation. and it now also has a flagship frame, jackie and tyler st lawrence winner if the african ranger reward the morning money. naylor's welcome presented special reserve and in order to allow them they're meant to cover more work with officials. warbler said that them was supposed to have income at the same time, but latin sonata knows what the islands don't even throw reserve to see if the war for now you have along 3000 or more of the warbler in this issue. ok. what began as a private rescue operation for the read warbler is now a tourist attraction. a break from the bench with the bad watcher. the fun part about the fair

st. charles prices for products like milk and rice would be impacted by the hike . the of natal reports from new delhi, the engine parliament has been employed in chaos over the last few weeks and it is over the issue of price rise. opposition parties have been demanding a debate. they have stage protests and a walk out several m. p. 's have also been suspended for demonstrating recently the government to increase taxes on several products and impose new ones on basic necessities like rice flaw packaged food and dairy products. this has increased prices further. the problem is that losses have become expensive. the rise of sweet lime has also been all these were much earlier. my expensive on upper income has not increased land. i don't even know the prices have increased 2 and a half day magical spectrum was about $0.90. now it's more than a dollar, a lot mustard all used to cost a dollar and 30 cents. now it's more than $2.00. a cooking gasoline, there was $5.00. i'm not paying more than $15.00. everything is become more expensive, but the government isn't deny it.

st. charles off the eastern coast of africa are also under threat. more than half of the countries, $115.00 islands could be swallowed up by the ocean, meaning unique flora and fauna would be lost forever. if he really wants to see untouched nature, take a customer on to cousin island. cousin island is one of the smaller se shells islands, but it's home to over 300000 birds. it's become a flagship island when it comes to conservation. and it now also has a flagship rein. jackie can tie las lawrence winner if the african range reward the morning money mailers. welcome to concerns before reserve. in order to november, the 3rd amendment for worth more worth when officials warbler said that them was close with a function at the same time bird life. and some of those for the island don't have control reserve to see if the war for now you have around 3000 or more of the war blow in. the fisher gulker is like what began as a private rescue operation for the read warbler is now a tourist attraction. a break from the beach with the bad. what check the fun par

st. charles louisiana and we put it back as renewable diesel. >> do you have any -- >> you can't ask that. >> the answer is we build a formidable platform. >> you deserve it because what you have done is incredible and i need to ask you about what you think about inflation -- but how about what it means for a company like you did >> the inflation reduction act contained really incredible things for our shareholders. they contained an extension of the tax credit for renewable flu fuel, importantly congress approves it tomorrow, transitions from a blunt of producers made in america and i'm all about made in america and that is really cool. then it transitions and i saw it had delta airlines and we want sustainable aviation fuel. we think that is an incredible part of deke urbanizing the planets. >> i met with the fantastic person who is in charge of decarbonization and they are the furthest -- airlines. >> they are and we can make a product today but there is such demand for heavy transportation road diesel that aviation fuel just is not there yet. >> it seems like you must be competing wit

st. charles, michigan on the independent line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i would like people to consider what freedoms are we losing now. we are a free country, but the irs, i'm thinking how much information are they going to get on this? what is their purpose? what could they be looking for and to certainly find out who we voted for and that will tell them something. on top of that, the democrats are going to allow recreational marijuana in the country, and our children are already taking those marijuanas laced with thc to school in their lunch bags in michigan in our middle schools in michigan in our middle school. -- if our children have altered brains, how will they even know what information will be used about them? host: we want to thank all of our callers who called in for that open phone segment. up next rob richie and his advocacy group talk about voting reform. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ announcer: the january 6 committee conducted a series of hearings revealing its findings from its investigation. all week, watch c-span as we look back featuring

st. charles, missouri, a three-bedroom, two and a half bath 3,000 square foot two-story structure made outufactured in shanghai, traveled around the world 12 times carrying goods before they landed in a yard in st. louis. >> reporter: which is where zach and brie went to inspect their future home. >> it was still like kind of surreal to go to this container yard with thousands and thousands of shipping containers and think, hmm, we're going to live in this. ♪ >> reporter: malcolm mclean, an american truck driver patented it in 1984 and his invention has changed the way we live in trade. today an estimated 90% of all goods pass through as many as 170 million shipping containers circulating around the world, and increasingly, people are using them in ways their inventor could have never imagined, houses, coffee shops, restaurants, offices, swimming pools, even a stadium for the 2022 world cup in qatar is, you guessed it, made out of shipping containers. the smitheys were attracted to shipping containers because they offered a chance to recycle and show off the couple's unique style, but keep

st. charles county again. 56% and then lincoln county. 48 a percent in some of these counties is a complete blowouty . this was predicted to be very close att one point. this is not close at all for this or it's a big win for eric schmitt. on the democratic side, it is ai bit of more of a race. bush vallentine versus it we don't know yet. 56% in. but again, this seat leans r towards the republicans heading inep to this race.s if we look at another call tonight and this is the governor's t race, the primary p republican primary in michigan againri , another runaway to dio who the former president endorsedorme on friday. she really has dominated this race all across the state of michigan. she will face incumbentse governor gretchen whitmer seeking a second term on the democratic side. co t you've interviewed her, lah a lote' of people think that she's impressive p to the point where democrats spent a lot of money trying to attack her even in this republican primary. and it really wasn't close. if we take a look at another storyline tonight, across the five states are the house racesra. you ha

st. charles, michigan on the independent line. caller: thank you for taking my call.d like people to consider what freedoms are we losing now. we are a free country, but the irs, i'm thinking how much information are they going to get on this? what is their purpose? what could they be looking for and to certainly find out who we voted for and that will tell them something. on top of that, the democrats are going to allow recreational marijuana in the country, and our children are already taking those marijuanas laced with thc to school in their lunch bags in michigan in our middle schools in michigan in our middle school. -- if our children have altered brains, how will they even know what information will be used about them? host: we want to thank all of our callers who called in for that open phone segment. up next rob richie and his advocacy group talk about voting reform. we will be right back. ♪ >> over the past few months, the january 6 committee has revealed the findings from its investigation. watch c-span as we look back at the committee's eight hearings feat

. >> there was clearly for charles, if there were st.ual doubts about his security, there would be enormous safety in the fact he was walking behind his sons. and no one was going to do anything to the prince while he was there as the father of those two boys. >> a few years ago i interviewed william and he was saying on the day of the funeral itself all he could hear was people crying. and he was just walking behind his mother's coffin and he was thinking, why are they crying but i can't? >> it's impossible that that did not have really important emotional repercussions for them. also, seeing their mother be so vulnerable about her mental health struggles and talk about her eating disorder, talk about her unhappiness, things that we see a direct line from that to the advocacy that particularly prince harry has been doing around mental health. >> and of course harry is going to be open about what he went through. he's the son of diana. >> i can safely say that losing my mom at the age of 12 and therefore shutting down all of my emotions

is charles evans and then st. louis fed president james bullarrd.have earnings from caterpillar and amd and airbnb and starbucks and uber. >>> if you look at the one-year chart of the s&p 500 you see a nice 13% move higher off the lows in the s&p as folks said what this may be the bottom taking place maybe this is the time to dip our toes in. it has been interesting that the three sectors that have done a lot of the heavy lifting are consumer discretionary and amazon and tesla and energy. look at energy and tech. maybe it is just not energy bouncing back. maybe it is back to consumer discretionary. import for more, let's bring in keith lerner with truest why the renewed interest in comm services are whee going back to the same playbook >> dom, great to be with you although we are seeing red, with growth sectors in general, we have seen improvement. that is a reflection of the slowing growth we had higher interest rates now we have slowing economic growth and low interest rates and inflation expectations moving down. dom, rotation back to growth the

st. helena. it is not widespread wet weather but isolated in nature as we track the monsoonal moisture moving in. charlesn this time of year to find an isolated one moving through. the best chance with front of showers likely in the north bay or interior portions of the east bay aired otherwise, a very humid day. numbers in the 60's and 70's. warm if not hot inland. an isolated shower in the north bay. overnight tonight, hanging onto muggy conditions, upper 50's to lower 60's heading into tuesday. we will track the chance of a thunderstorm today. that is out of here tonight tomorrow is quiet. we warm up midweek. early call on the weekend is morning fog to afternoon sunshine. julian: you can push pineapple to the side. apparently there is a peculiar topping added pizza becoming a big deal. kumasi: playing with dogs all day could be a dream come trooper the experience you can schedule. julian: announcer: type 2 diabetes? discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies,

st mirren. ferarri's carlos sainz is on pole for tomorrow's belgian grand prix but attention will be focused towards the back of the grid where title rivals max verstappen and charlesive engine parts. verstappen was actually quickest in qualifying. lewis hamilton will start the race on the second row. new zealand's woes continue in rugby union. they lost to argentina for the first time on home soil. the pumas won by 25 points to 18 in christchurch. they now top the rugby championship at the halfway stage. the all blacks have lost four of the six tests they've played so far this summer. there were also defeats for scotland and ireland's women in their rugby union internationals today. wales women are in nova scotia where they are currently losing to canada. there's more on the bbc sport website. thank you very much. that's all from me and the rest of the news team for tonight. have a very good evening. hello, this is bbc news. last week, pollution warnings were in place on nearly 50 beaches in england, after heavy rainfall meant untreated sewage was being pumped into the sea. the government has now published a plan to clean up england's sewage system, promising the

st. louis county, look at this lead, 58% to his nearest challenger, vicky hartzler. if you just go up here, saint charles county, again, 56%. and then lincoln county, 48%. in some of these counties just a complete blowout. so this was predicted to be very close at one point. this is not close at all for this, so it's a big win for eric schmitt. on the democratic side, it is a bit more of a race, bush valentine versus kuntz. we don't know yet, 56% in, but, again, this senate seat leans towards the republicans heading into this race. if we look at another call tonight, and this is the governor's race, the primary, republican primary in michigan. again, another run away, tudor dixon, who the former president endorsed on friday, she really has dominated this race all across the state of michigan. she will face incumbent governor gretchen whitmer seeking a second term on the democratic side. i know you've interviewed her laura. a lot of people think that she's impressive to the point where democrats spent a lot of money trying to attack her, even in this republican primary, and it really wasn't close. if we t

st. paul's for our last rehearsal, and that's when the camera lights were on full. >> a crowd of about 3,000 have built up. their enthusiasm unmistakable. prince charleso relaxed, he nearly came to grief on the top step. and when it was over, prince charles clasped lady diana's hand reassuringly and unaffectedly. >> she was photogenic. she was young. she was beautiful. the world was in love with her. >> it was like a perfect love story, but behind the scenes a whole different story was playing out. a story of struggle. a story of a 19-year-old girl naive in this world trying to find herself. ♪ >> here at the bbc, we've mounted the biggest ever outside broadcast. there are more than 60 cameras covering the processional route. >> let's face it.essional route. the british know how to put on a big event like this. >> the date was getting nearer and nearer, and it was starting to sink in how many people were going to be watching this wedding and how important it was going to be. >> is your hat heavy? >> no, not particularly. >> this whole machine had just taken on a life of its own. >> just about every network in japan is covering the wedding. >> yes, righ

charles: yesterday i had danielle dimartino booth in here. we had a great conversation about the labor force because the st.ng piece. i wish everyone would read it. we always talk about the jobs market as number of job vacancies and how many people are actively looking for jobs to determine the tightness of the labor market but a lot of jobs have been people going from employment to employment. so there are millions of people who are in the labor force looking for a new gig but they're working right now. so it is so ironic we had the conversation because any fomc minutes, this jumped out at me, several participants also observed the labor market might not be as tight as some indicators suggested. they noted the data provided by payroll processor adp employment reported in the household survey both seemed to imply a softer labor market. could we be reading the labor market wrong? >> it's possible. charles: [laughter] >> here's, that adp line jumped out at me and the reason is adp of course monthly predicts private payrolls bah they haven't been doing last two months. charles: retooling but must still be talk

she was inspired, of course, by charles lindbergh, that spring, may 1927 lindbergh had flown the ocean and arrived in his now famous spirit of st louis on long island, roosevelt field that may. i want to be clear, lindbergh was not exactly flying for the pioneering spirit of it all, he was flying for a jackpot of money. $25, 000, about a quarter of 1 million dollars in today's money had been put up for the first man, and it was believed it would be a man, it would fly nonstop from new york to paris, paris to new york. many man had tried to win that prize and failed in spectacular fashion before lindbergh arrived in new york that may. these men crashed on runways, planes loaded down with too much fuel. they burned up in infernos right there on the airfield. or they disappeared over the ocean, never to be found or heard from again. lindbergh himself nearly crashed on takeoff in may 1927. it had rained all night in long island, his fellow competitors who were also trying to win this prize decided not to fly that day, lindbergh's plane that was quite small sank into the clay runway as it eased out onto it that morning. they set up

st. jude partner in hope for only $19 a month. christen: i think it's the most worthwhile place to put your money, when it comes to childhood cancer. charlesrmes chief market strategist phil orlando. i got to start with everyone's "countdown" to jackson hole. jay powell's big moment again and where we go from here. what are your thoughts? >> i think the federal reserve will have to set the market straight that inflation is a problem. the federal reserve is going to need to stay vigilant in terms of continuing to height interest rates aggressively until we get a discernible decline in inflation. i think the market with this, equity market with this 19% rally that we saw from mid-june to mid-august believes there is this immaculate pivot that will happen in terms of both inflationary trends and fed policy. the fed needs to throw a wet blanket on that and explain they need to be vigilant here to bring inflation down. charles: how much is the transitory debacle haunting them? in other words maybe the market believes the fed, you know while it lacks credibility, they don't take them at their word anymore? you sort of have to show-me kind of fed