that was stuart russell. well, he did go full terminator at the end, didn't he?ears are probably still a way off. but as we've said for quite a while, there have been many positive uses of ai, which can sometimes fill in the gaps where we just don't have enough humans. that includes in sport. and earlier this year, shiona mccallum went to wimbledon to find out how it could add a voice to some of the outside courts. shiona: what was it like, as a player, walking out on centre court? it is just the most fantastic feeling, in front of this crowd with them cheering you on, and that thrill and a bit of fear as well. but it's all mixed in, and there's nothing like it. it's just wonderful. jo durie was britain's number one in the 19805. you want to end up on this centre court and then the thrill of winning. like other players and fans, she knows what a magical place wimbledon is. look, nothing beats the atmosphere here on centre court in the sunshine at wimbledon. it's epic. but not everyone can make it to south—west london. so for a lot of us that means watching on a t

that was a good movie with russell crow -- crowe, but hardly ever. of. stuartto be reading a book about the roman empire. i, claude yous. since i'm reading about it, i guess i'm thinking about it constantly. is that the right answer? i don't know. ashley: weird. stuart: yeah, weird. thank you very much. [laughter] this is from tim. stuart, i waited until after your friday show for what i hope will make you even more proud of your business sop's efforts. i received a sampling of chardonnay and cabernet. my goal was to try your son's efforts and see what i might get for a unique holiday gift. what you didn't tell us, tim, whether you liked any of them or not. you said you got 'em, you received them, and there's the pictures, they are there. that's all good. i want to know if you liked 'em. send us a hedge for next week -- ashley: still waiting, stu, still waiting. stuart: okay. takes a long time to get them over are from australia. okay, okay, i'm moving on. ashley: okay, fair enough. [laughter] stuart: a lot of responses about which shoe our viewers think is ugl

russell rickford making those comments. he said the attacks punctured the illusion of israel's invincibility. stuartmic in good standing at -- lauren: an ivy league institution. stuart: what have they sunk to? thank you, lauren. >>> check future, please. i see some red ink. down 130 on the dow, down 145 on the nasdaq largely because interest rates are rising. the opening bell is next. ♪ ♪ stuart: on the markets this morning, red ink, sorry. we'll get to the opening bell shortly, but right now let's bring in mike lee. mike, goldman sachs, bank of america both reported this morning, solid reports from both. i'd call that a good start to the earnings season. what say you? >> yeah. you know, stuart, i'm not as rosy -- [laughter] on the earnings from both these organizations as you are. so bank of america, basically you have a huge net interest income beat, and that's because they can bay the depositors zero and that's what's driving their earnings. that's not the worst thing in the world, but their non-performing loans are up 17% quarter over quarter, and their loss provisions, they rose by a third. it'

on visits to england he met john stuart mill, the young winston churchill and the old anthony trollope. in washington burgeoning russelltopped by more than once to talk philosophy. a quiz show in the 1960's posed the question which american met during his lifetime both john quincy adams and alger hiss? the answer of course was holmes who had met the sixth president of the united states, another family friend of his boston boyhood when he was five years old. and who had employed the future soviet spy as one of his last law secretaries in 1929. it was the civil war that was his touchstone. i hate to read about those days, he told friends. he had no interest in reliving the worst squalid preliminaries or blunders and worst of the battles. peter: jeff rosen when we were talking earlier i think i used the phrase you do not come any waspier then oliver wendell holmes. is that a correct sum up? jeff: i think he sets the standard. we heard about his incredible friends, as boston blueblood as you can imagine. william james who is discussed in the metaphysical -- we were talking about earlier had an amazing line about oliver hol

russell 2000 is still down 30% from over two years ago. so underneath the surface, there is a lot of weakness besides some of these big megaing georgia-cap names. stuartere sure is. gary kaltbaum, see you again soon. fed chair jay powell speaks at 12 noon eastern. here's a question, is he going to talk about government spending? lauren: probably not but he should. there are alarm bells in washington about the u.s. debt, $333 trillion plus -- $3 trillion plus. as the fed continues to raise rates, the cost to service that government debt goes up too. it's part of the collateral discharges if you will, of this higher for larger mantra of the fed. former vice chair donald cohen is advising powell, start speaking about this massive debt. does he do that? doubtful. i think we're going to hear the same mantra, well, we're going to continue to monitor the data, and the economy is strong, the labor market resilient, so is the consumer. but maybe he needs to give us a little bit more. stuart: maybe so. the fed watchers will be out in force as they usually are. thanks, lauren. >>> check futures this thursday morning, please. dow up about 20, but look at the nasd