stokes always wrapped up in the first session of day four.rough and a jimmy anderson cleaning up the tale. first trapping. he then followed that up with a wicked of the captain. and then will do neil wegner caught behind a single and honed in on a victory. darrell mitchell did provide some resistance against the england juggernaut. provide some resistance against the englandjuggernaut. he provide some resistance against the england juggernaut. he made a well—made half—century. in the end it proved in vain as james anderson dismissed to seal in impressive victory against the world test champions. and what is england's first in new zealand since 2008. they lead the two match series 1—0. you know, if we keep playing the way in which we're playing and executing the things we want to do well then will again be giving ourselves an opportunity to win. just another sign of us being able to do that. just always looking to put opposition under pressure. it probably sounds silly to say that, the results are at the forefront of the mind, we don't really

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edna: when we were at phelps stokes, he persuaded the foundation's board to divest itself of holdingsat timesouth rica s ruled a whiteinority. corporions thadid not ng afterhese invtmentscial d re puld the phelps stokes board, other foundatio and instutions began following suit. narrator: but he grew increasingly discouraged over the slow pace of civil rights, and concerned with the violent approach of the black power movement. enid: frklin had lot of troublw. franklin was n milant. approach of the black power movement. franklinelt thathise s stem--that evils that had happened in the past were slowly working themselves out. franklin felt that education and westn civilization and hapknledge anlearningere impoa. slowly working themselves out. he alswas big form, h didn like pele shoutg and clching fis. narratorwhile frklin wasat phelf judgsol wacher was creasing embarraed d troubl by the ck of diversit in the jicial syem. juanita:hief jud sol watler w pretty ch at the in the jicial syem. ginning his teras chf judge,nd this s juanita:hief jud sol wanhe tk the opportunitto vit the trl cou

brighton travel to stoke tonight hoping to reach the fa cup quarter finals.aten in their last 12 games and all competitions. it is a good team, the manager have experience in really well against liston and that's the finals. it's very important part of the very important. brighton travel to stoke tonight hoping to reach the fa cup quarter finals. winning a trophy this season would represent a huge milestone for the club. whilst the so called big teams like liverpool and chelsea have struggled this season — brighton seem to be getting things right on the pitch — and off. adam cottier reports: playing in six successive season and the premier league, the club priding itself on progression. in contention for a european spot and with her sights set on a place in the fa cup quarterfinals tonight, there's a desire for more for those at the forefront stop you we just want to progress as far as we can come every time you reach what people might be the ceiling, we push through it. that's part of the challenge of our history, 120 years of history but we have not won a m

onto cricket now and england test captain ben stokes says he wants his side to be entertaining.hrashed new zealand in the opening test — their 10th win out of ii since he became captain. after reducing the kiwis to 63—5 overnight as they chased england's target of 394, stokes' bowlers wrapped it up in the first session on day 4. jack leach making the early breakthrough and thenjimmy anderson cleaning up the tail — first trapping scott kuggeleijn lbw. he followed that up with the wickets of captain tim southee and then neil wagner, both caught behind as england homed in on victory. daryll mitchell provided some resistance against the england juggernaut with a well—made half century. but it proved in vain and anderson dismissed blair tickner to seal an impressive 267—run victory against the world test champions. they lead the two match series i—nil. you know, if we keep playing the way in which we're playing and executing the things we want to do well then will again be giving ourselves an opportunity to win. just another sign of us being able to do that. just always looking to pu

england captain ben stokes then made the unusual decision to declare on 325 for nine, after a flurryte evening england wickets. he was looking to take advantage of the fading light — and it paid off. ollie robinson and then james anderson took wickets. the hosts 37—3 at the close. so, england looking good. new zealand trail by 288. as we mentioned duckett and brook top scoring for england, after traditional big—hitters ben stokes and joe root failed to make their usual impact. neil wagner impressed with the ball for new zealand, taking four wickets. devon conway is unbeaten on 17, but england inflicting damage on the new zealand openers ahead of day two. the best time to bowl is under these lights, so why not expose the top auditor to that?— auditor to that? we've got two of the best bowlers _ auditor to that? we've got two of the best bowlers to _ auditor to that? we've got two of the best bowlers to have - auditor to that? we've got two of the best bowlers to have ever- auditor to that? we've got two of. the best bowlers to have ever played the best bowlers to have ever played the

the dangerous devon conway fell into that one, all part of ben stokes�* plan. strategy that's transformed the experience of watching england, whatever the scene, whatever the score, they will attack. ollie robinson put them on the brink of a decent first innings lead, but still batting, still working, tom blundell. that steered him past 100, working, tom blundell. that steered him past100, hard work working, tom blundell. that steered him past 100, hard work rewarded. and now some freedom to have fun. by the time he was out on 138, new zealand were only 19 runs behind. game on, lights on. traditionally a time to bat with caution. not england. this is a team that doesn't overthink, mostly. new zealand searched for clues. then suddenly, one down. three letters, out, ben duckett was followed by zak crawley. stuart broad's job was to survive. instead second ball he offered a catch to someone, anyone. no one. the evening under the lights ended with glares and a test match that's fascinatingly poised. patrick gearey, bbc news. we heard about storm otto earlier. let's

this england's tenth victory since stokes took over as captain. victory since stokes took over as ca. if we keep playing the way in which we — captain. if we keep playing the way in which we are _ captain. if we keep playing the way in which we are playing _ captain. if we keep playing the way in which we are playing and - in which we are playing and executing, you know, the things that we want to do well then we'll be leaving ourselves an opportunity to win and it isjust leaving ourselves an opportunity to win and it is just another sign of us being able to do that and just always looking to put opposition under pressure so, you know, although it probably sounds silly to say that the more pleasing thing for me is that we've gone out there and been brave enough to execute everything that we want to do with the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia _ the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia just _ the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia just as _ the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia just as they - the bat and bowl this week. india beat australia jus

. >> there was a moment, molly, really illustrates how these executives stoked that divisive fire. stoked that um, hyper bollic nature, cesspool of twitter. let's watch. >> did you write this tweet? >>ly regret the language i used, yes, i did post that. >> i'll read the tweet so it is in the record, yes that person in the pink had is clearly a threat than actual nazis in the white house. >> what about the hundreds of people that worked in the administration? >> certainly not. >> did anyone ask you to take down that tweet? >> no twitter didn't have a practice of restricting employees. >> only conservatives. what this underscores not only absolutely sort of unfettered environment there in terms of stoking that fire i said. but that, they are the ones that really push forward this environment they blame others for. they use this rhetoric that matters, that has actual consequences. until now their feet weren't held to the fire. certainly, sir. sorry sir. these people with the twitter on their back had no problem. >> at the beginning, democrats censorship of american speech is not a big

on kara -- stoking animosity. >> we don't have a major problem with respect to finland.e are always underlining that sweden should take concrete steps. teri: this led to a change in nato's infosys that the nordics joined together. >> the main question is not whether finland and sweden are ratified together. the main question is that they are both ratified as full members as soon as possible. teri: there has been a shift in helsinki, too. the president says joining together is his preference but -- >> we have applied for membership and should we now say that we cannot allow application customer teri: --application? teri: they are thinking more about their other neighbor now. decades evaporated after russia launched a war on ukraine. >> it will be hard for decision-makers to justify to the people who are over 80% in favor of nato right now and also we are seeing our 50% of finns going in nato at this point even if sweden has not ratified it. teri: the swedish prime minister reacted angrily, warning that leaving sweden outside nato even temporarily would compromise both of

it's the mp for stoke on trent north. gall as he pulls no punches, which is why he's perfect for this show. liz, how are you? i'll get my friend. how are you? i'll get my friend. how are you? i'll get my friend. how are you? good to see you. more that common sense. the alan smith. honestly, it's amazing that ego and self impulses that his ego and self impulses fits policies of fits in the policies of westminster. promise that westminster. i promise you that is remarkable, isn't it? after the remarkable let's very ourselves slightly back onto the topic we had you on talk about that which is the cagr initially from where i'm sitting jonathan i'm sunak's i'm not sure rishi sunak's actually has bottle , so actually has the bottle, so either out of a b, ignore it either is out of a b, ignore it . look, let's, let's wait and see. he's told he's told us that this legislation is coming down the track, which is going very bluntly say that if you come to this country illegally, you can't claim asylum, brave enough to time but he's

so you know, the tensions are being stoked regardless. and i think, you know, we are seeing calls for calm, we saw a couple of weeks ago as tensions were flaring again, a few weeks ago after another raid in the northern west bank. we saw it timed with the u. s. secretary of state here. and he was calling for com, we did see a momentary law intentions, but even given things like the summit that was held in jordan on sunday. and out of that summit they were, they were assurances from the israeli side saying that they would hold settlement expansion at least for a few months to try and calm things ahead of the ramadan. the islamic ramadan holy month coming up, and everyone worried about things spiraling out of control. but it is hard to see with, with, you know, out of that meeting benjamin netanyahu said no, we're not going to hold these settlement expansion. so definitely a lot of tit for tat going on. it's very hard to kind of know where it's going, but it certainly doesn't feel like it's going in the right direction to w rebecca, which i

now integrate the bars of russia, and this is where the russian troops are, as for now, and any be stokes be, as ukraine may take place, only in case they taking 3 count. they are based on the real situation right now on the ground. and not on any pre determined preconditions, as it is done by the gradient site. how can so what does the situation on the ground look like? right, 9. what would an end to the war look like for russia? what is ultimately going to be russia's goal? and what does russia want in order to stop this conflict? well, 1st of all, we want are the ukrainian or armed forces to stoke bomb being the a, c t s, and villages? oh, for her, the original speech, i have her now named the course, the grand an armed forces since 2014, it seems that could be taught in the ukraine, continue to try to restore the territorial integrity of ukraine by using military force. the so called misc agreements, they're aimed at interrupting that minute there a way of thinking and or making throwing us in, keeping the territorial integrity of ukraine. don bos included by these talks between keith

uh, the season of wind impact on this stoke is not shielded by ice.is , it can spread remotely, or maybe the ice will come off and, accordingly, these deserted conditions of the arctic, they force it to spread in a different way. it's just not the stands. but we are studying how more or less spread, but my conclusions are on some. it means that in each, and stable is history. but my noodles in the siberian sea are expanding the ringing of exposure, e personal plumes. these interesting ones, in particular, were measured and recorded where they had never been recorded. in general, it is like this. well, such a complex problem. you know, there is something that enhances. before education, something is weakening. well, we are doing this, it is necessary for the ministry of transport to become more familiar with these studies. why this is of practical importance as well as in the case of e-mining. eh, those heavy oils. uh is connected with wiring along the northern sea route and with our territories. uh, with a special economic zone with hmm and our coasta

they stokes out his era . the news continues here now does 0 after inside story with snow that came out of the high ground and turkey, necros, azerbaijan, into iran failing to run. and it's significant, particularly if you're in the parks on the roads, it melts quickly and the source of it is no longer a storm of a took. it's very quiet here. the sun is out by day the windy weather is up in the black sea, but over the search area for those affected by the earthquake, it's a huge area. it's been night time temperatures have been a problem. not so much. the weather falling out the sky. that's still the case, 50 everywhere, sub 0 overnight, possibly worse on the turkish side. a leper there represents norton syria and we are minus 3 morris consistently overnight. next, 3 days. us or 4 or 5 degrees below where it should be. so we've had below average temperatures by the amber night in this area for a while, and they'll stay that same way. the snow is moved away from town. it's for the south in iran and up in afghan

this is 1865 all over again where we're stoking fears, decided we are separate. the bible says a house divided cannot stand. supposedly this party is about this higher idea, we'll, let's go right to the bible. we're only better together, and as soon as they got, of we're all angels with dirty faces. you can't have rain without a storm for us. it is a complicated history like a family that actually makes us better. who loves all this stephanie it's china, china and russia, love when we're in a food fight because a house divided cannot stand. we're really at war. i'm sorry, they're at war with us. we're helping them. this a lot on the small stage, this helps them with the theatrics of politics. it separates, divides, stokes fears and allow you to become comfortable, but you're actually doing your kids a disadvantage, not a whole history of the country was built. it was built for free by my ancestors, my great grandfather was a slave. my great grandmother was a slave. me knowing that history and still not hating anybody has been a result of it. it makes me better, m

but this is stoking division and hatred.ock and speeches from the president and ultra maga speech withs hatred and kids are getting it from cartoons i agree with desantis and time he took action against disney. he has that right. >> dana: up next, are you headed to the movies? there's a big change comes that you may not be happy about. ♪ i know the markets have gone up and down, but you're right on track to reach your goals. my ameriprise advisor helps me feel confident about my financial future. he knows me and my goals. it's not the first uncertain environment he's helped me navigate. probably won't be the last. but with his advice, i know i'm on track. the plan we created can withstand uncertainty. no wonder clients rate us 4.9 out of 5 in overall satisfaction. because advice worth listening to is advice worth talking about. [♪] if you have diabetes, it's important to have confidence in the nutritional drink you choose. try boost glucose control®. it's clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels and contains high q

according to beijing, washington has stoked global conflict and confrontation due to its cold war mentality. report claims that us has an aggressive style of foreign policy in its effort to hold on to power beijing calls on washington to re examine its practices and let go of what china calls quote. its arrogance and prejudice that's led more now putting life to discuss it with c g t and correspond uniphase tao. joining us here an art into national a very warm welcome to you today. so it's a very strong statements coming out of beijing with some of the highlights i outlined in the report. what can you tell us? well, it is a strong statement, but it's a series of reveal of the serious actions by the united states on hatton, monic, dom dominating, or bullying practice. it's basically a series of systematic actions. the report covers that the u. s. has been escalating, a great power competing across the globe. and the country has acted more boldly to interfere the internal affairs of the are the countries and the united states really develop a model playbook to stage a color revolution. and it

stoking the flames of this dispute.re are lives being lost. this is a war of attrition. there women of attrition. there are women and being killed on a daily bafis. and being killed on a daily basis . how and being killed on a daily basis. how are we going to address this, whether that's the minsk accords , which perhaps minsk accords, which perhaps needs be revisited in terms needs to be revisited in terms of trying to deliver a peaceful settlement or some way? we settlement or some other way? we need talking in that need to start talking in that language. people language. yeah some people would say rather than say a benedict rather than sending ballistic sending jets or ballistic missiles or whatever it is , what missiles or whatever it is, what it was, send negotiators you want to send anything, send peace, negotiate . why? to try peace, negotiate. why? to try and wrap this thing up. russia is not going to stop until it meets its military objective in ukraine. it's not interested in negotiation it wants to negotiation

it's the mp for stoke on trent north.an gall as he pulls no punches, which is why he's perfect for this show. liz, how are you? i'll get my friend. how are you? i'll get my friend. how are you? i'll get my friend. how are you? good to see you. more that common sense. the alan smith. honestly, it's amazing that ego and self impulses that his ego and self impulses fits policies of fits in the policies of westminster. promise that westminster. i promise you that is remarkable, isn't it? after the remarkable let's very ourselves slightly back onto the topic we had you on talk about that which is the cagr initially from where i'm sitting jonathan i'm sunak's i'm not sure rishi sunak's actually has bottle , so actually has the bottle, so either out of a b, ignore it either is out of a b, ignore it . look, let's, let's wait and see. he's told he's told us that this legislation is coming down the track, which is going very bluntly say that if you come to this country illegally, you can't claim asylum, brave enough to time but he'

that will stoke inflation further which means battling interest rates.all leads to a longer downturn. manus: what about the united kingdom? sharmila: very good question. it has gotten a little bit less bearish. it is already unfolding. manus: what do you make of the comments? with williams, i listen to him a great deal. he is very important person at the fed. does that prepare us for a higher sequencing of dots? sharmila: the fed's job is not done. unrelenting price pressures remain. there is core inflation for the fourth month. the fact is there is a lot of liquidity still in the system. if you look at the fed balance sheet, it is 100% larger than pre-pandemic. 857% would be pre-q1 in those days. prices rise by 0.2% every month through the end of the year. manus: let's see where we get to. great to have you back. sharmila whelan from westbourne research. now, to turkiye. this is on their currency. we will keep and i on that. what we understand is that turkiye will extend billions of euros to prop up the stock. there will be tax waivers and share buyback

their all premier league tie with leeds, brighton proved they can do it on a cold tuesday night in stokep a host of tasty ties. the cameras were out early as the match day mascots made the most of manchester city�*s visit, snapping some of the superstars on the way in. they�*d already hit the bar before they cut through the championship side, phil foden giving them the lead inside ten minutes. it was all credit to the championship side that they didn�*t concede again until late on with about 15 minutes left to play. in this tale of two cities, captain for the night kevin de bruyne score the goal of the night. they�*ll again be the team to avoid. 0n leeds�*s last visit, it was goal were they not full amount of the cup on penalties. they weren�*t needed. paulinho picked his spot from distance. a cup cracker. rewarded with a start, he made sure that they moved another step closer to wembley. brighton also into the quarterfinal draw. the siegel �*s might be pushing for the best finish in the premier league, but they�*ve also proved they can do it on a cold tuesday night in stoke. danny welbe

that would further stoke controversy at a time when many households and business customers are strugglingeaton is managing director of the investment bank in london specialising in oil and gas. so, the numbers will be bumper, we know that and that will inevitably lead to those headlines, won't it, that they should be taxed more. yes, i think it probably will, market consensus is that profits will be slightly down on where they were in the third quarter but the context that is after what has been a profitable year for energy for all the wrong reasons that profit in 2022 is “p reasons that profit in 2022 is up about twice what it was in 2021 and that reflects 2021 being a year of recovery from pandemic and 2022 being driven by the ukraine crisis and where we saw oil prices high as $120 and also because the refining market and trading business of shell have done quite well this year given the volatility in prices. also we will hear today how much shell has paid the uk government in extra tax because of the government's moves to put on windfall tax on energy companies. this is only on operati

he also thought captain ben stokes�* declaration was crucial. really well to it as well, which obviously is very important. but, yeah, ijust think it was a brilliant call, personally, from him, been very easy for to us keep going, and we might not be sat here with them seven down tonight so credit to him, he is doing a greatjob. head coachjon lewis believes there is "so much more to come" from his england side after their women�*s t20 world cup exit. they lost by six runs to underdogs south africa in a gripping semifinal in cape town on friday having won all four of their group games, breaking tournament records in the process. there are some questoins being asked about a couple of the team�*s senior players, butlewis told jo currie the future looks bright. i think the way we want to approach our cricket, and the way this group is trying to do that, moving forward, i think is the right way for us to play. i think we still have some learning to do and we will get better at that. there is, ithink, myjob is to help this team improve. we have a tale

now nato stoke max seems to have a very clear stand on this. he just reaffirm but ukraine must get weapons. it needs quote, to win this war. so are all the nato allies on the same page here, and can we really expect a statement, the unified statement? well, i think that what we can expect is for sure, individual allies coming forward with some announcements, promising to deliver more weapons system to ukraine. because we have to understand that this is up to individual allies and not to nato ass alliance, ne, to as a lions provides non lethal support for ukraine. but when we come to the topic of unity, so we have to say that nato allies have remained quite united when it comes to is supportive of ukraine. however, it's, of course they own decision, what kind of weapons they're ready to provide to ukraine. for instance, germany was very long, very reluctant to providing heavy weapons to ukraine. they have changed their stance. but you can see that it's just a, the, a decision of individual governments to say whether they would like to deliver ta

where decriminalized in russia back in 1993. critics say that the so called gay propaganda law is stoking homophobia in the country. yet as soon as midnight, it sends certain signals and raises the question, how things develop and that will these people be sent to penal colonies at some point or even murdered, for whom it would be wise. the activist eagle catch cough doesn't think that things will get to that point though, but he is certain that the russian government is hell bent on turning back the clock to soviet times. ah, the french be still deeply rooted in tradition is in danger of extinction. it's hosts and frequenters are now fighting for its recognition as the unesco world heritage site visually gave to the bat at the crack of dawn in paris, the 1st sign of life comes from the best hers. they used to be a parisian trademark, but today they're becoming increasingly rare sight a law thornton has been running his bestow for over 20 years and now has an association that wants to seek unesco protection. chris stablished means like his goal of drew, the beast through culture means tha

that's indeed helped stoke malinvestment and other peculiarities in economy, inflate asset prices andl the rest of it. should we really concerned the interest are rising, or is this perhaps a normal ization back to the era before the financial crisis? well, if you're in a very able rate mortgage, these interest rate mortgage, these interest rate rises have been extremely painful. you know, people have lost their homes. painful. you know, people have lost their homes . and also , if lost their homes. and also, if you've got any kind of debt , you've got any kind of debt, payday you've got any kind of debt, payday loans or higher purchase agreements on utilities and so on as gb news businesses will tell you, a lot of those rates have gone up. of course, it's good news if you're a save . good news if you're a save. rates are still way below the rate of inflation. so you're getting what we call negative real returns on your money. but look, a lot of people say to me a lot of sort of 60 somethings say, oh back in my day in the late and, early late eighties and, early nineties, rates were n

and we will oppose extremist attempts to stoke division, to undermine government institutions, and to threaten fundamental american freedoms. i invite my colleagues to work across the aisle to work together on the issues that matter to all of our constituents. lower prices. addressing housing, health care, and education needs. making our communities safer. and protecting our environment. mr. speaker, i urge my colleagues to oppose the previous question and the rule and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the lady yields. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. langworthy: thank you, mr. speaker. i am prepared to close and i yield myself the balance of my time. if individuals -- the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. langworthy: thank you. if individuals would like the power to vote in our elections, they must go through the legal process to become u.s. citizens, like the millions before them did. ask yourself -- should we be extending the right to vote no matter at any level to the c.c.p. members that work at the chinese embassy? sho

when it stoked the existing transatlantic tensions regulators in the state of charge to south to re encrypt entrepreneur after investors last billions. we'll discuss what went wrong for doke one. and how would you like to work a day less every week? well, a major trial in the u. k. being hailed as a success database business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. tesla says it's scaling back. it's plans to produce electric car batteries in germany. instead, it'll focus on ex operations in us to take advantage of generous subsidies being offered. the tesla, which has a plant just outside of berlin, cited president biden's inflation reduction act. when explaining its decision, it's one of the 1st companies to make such a move which the leaders were concerned might happen. they have accused the u. s. of favoring their own producers at the expense of european businesses. earlier i spoke to our financial correspondence in new york, teddy austro asking him whether test was decision, proves the european union right about its concerns about the inflation reduction act. well, it's certainly ha

k is more visible. activists have targeted air to one personally, and burned the qur'an stoking anchors animosity the garage. oh, we do not have relatively a major problem with respect to finland on that. we are always on the learning that sweden should take concrete steps as the this has led to a distinct change in nato's emphasis that the nordics joined together. the main question is not whether the feminine sweden are ratified together. the main question is that they are both ratified as full members. as soon as possible, there's been a shift in helsinki to finish president sally mister says joining together is his preference, but our hands, sorry, no way tight. we have applied for membership should be no say that no, we cancel our application. no, that we come with cleanser thinking more about their other neighboring now decades of opposition to nato membership, evaporated after russia launched warren crane will be very hard for decision makers to justify the people war, i think over 80 percent in favor of nato right now. and also we're seeing over 50 percent offends now in favor of

so when it stokes, the existing trans atlantic tensions regulated in the states have charged the south korean crypto entrepreneur after invest as last billions. we'll discuss what went wrong. but don't quan and how would you like to work at a less every week? well, a made a trial in the u. k. of a 4 day week is being housed as success is due to be a business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. tesla says it's scaling back its plans to produce electric car batteries in germany. instead, it'll focus on it's patience in the u. s. to take advantage of generous subsidies being offered, their tesla, which has a plant just outside of berlin, cited president biden's inflation reduction act. when explaining his decision, is one of the 1st companies to make such a move which you lead as we're concerned, might happen that accused the u. s. of favoring their own producers at the expense of european businesses. well let's get more on this from our financial correspondent in new york. teddy austro teddy does test this decision prove the european union leaders have been so concerned about th

we will be talking to the former labour mp for stoke—on—trent, now a member of the house of lords, hethe chancellorjeremy hunt has said the fight to bring inflation down from ao—year highs is "farfrom over". let�*s speak to our business correspondent peter ruddick. tell us more about what the figures tell us. , , tell us. yes, well, the figures will be examined _ tell us. yes, well, the figures will be examined by _ tell us. yes, well, the figures will be examined by lots _ tell us. yes, well, the figures will be examined by lots of— tell us. yes, well, the figures will be examined by lots of people, i tell us. yes, well, the figures will. be examined by lots of people, the bank of england, government, perhaps by households and businesses this morning, the big question when you dig through the numbers is as inflation peaked? question the bank of england once in a win is setting in interest rates, the questioning of england once and no one is setting in interest rates, the question the government and not to the budget. the big question how is those businesses who have been dealing with

and then what is considered the defense active biography on stokely carmichael. the book is titled stokely a life, but in his most recent and it's called the third reconstruction in america's struggle with racial justice in the 20th century. it really does dissect the modern movement, and it really starts with barack obama. the rise of the black lives matter movement, the presidency of donald trump, the rise of the maga movement as well. the turmoil that we face throughout the covid i'm sorry, the covid crisis. and it also puts into context the assault the capitol in january six. so all of those events bringing them into with a historic lens as well. so in summary dr. peniel joseph is an american scholar and an important voice on race issues today. so welcome, peniel. thank you. bringing a very different perspective. the civil rights movement is tom ricks. he a noted military reporter from assignments from the globe. he is a number one new york times bestselling author specializing in military and national security. he is a two time pulitzer prize winner for nati