tim murray speaking _ housing less affordable. tim murray speaking to me earlier.n full swing around the world, but many places are facing a labour shortage after the pandemic. places like croatia. the country is looking to asia and its workers to fill operational�*s host is bigger than ever. a record number of visitors arrived in the first half of this year and this summer is set to break all previous records. that's great news for creation of�*s economy and around the fifth of its gdp comes from tourism. seems to be giving it another boost. one problem. finding staff to serve all the sons acres is becoming all the sons acres is becoming a severe issue. as a real shortage of seasonal workers — locally and in the traditional recruiting grounds of other former yugoslav countries. many businesses are starting to look a lot further afield. staff from places like nepal, bangladesh and the philippines are feeling the apps. taking on workers from outside the region is a new experience for many employers. they're grateful employers. they�* re grateful they employers. they

earlier ice oak to tim murray who explained what he is expecting from the us inflation number.lation number. ., , . ., number. i would expect it to aaain number. i would expect it to again be _ number. i would expect it to again be slightly _ number. i would expect it to again be slightly lower- again be slightly lower than expectations. white now what is positive about inflation in the us is that a lot of it was generated by housing prices. shelter is about 40% of the cpi number and we know that is coming down. it actually in plaques inflation on a lag in house prices have been coming down or flattening out. house prices have been coming down orflattening out. {lister down or flattening out. over the last 12 — down or flattening out. over the last 12 months. - down or flattening out. over the last 12 months. we - down or flattening out. over the last 12 months. we also| the last 12 months. we also have a jobs data last week which came in somewhat cooler than before. what does this mean in terms of the beds next move. are they done hiking rates, in your view was to mark a reall

joining me is melissa murray, nyu law professor. and tim miller, an msnbc political analyst. melissa, i will start with you. let's talk about the bond situation. i'm going to put them up, the ones we know about so far. trumps is 200k, john eastman, $100,000. ray smith, who was a trump campaign attorney, is $50,000. is it normal for people to be able to negotiate behind closed doors their bond? >> i think it's pretty unusual, although this may differ from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. but in most cases, again, the rank and file criminal defendant is probably not in a great position to negotiate with the prosecutors about the terms and scope of his or her bond. so again, these are high-profile defendants. the nature of the case against them is going to be watched by the american public, and it stands to reason that there are particular bond concerns that may not come into play in other cases, but again, this does seem pretty unusual. >> i mean, but the thing about it is one of the, you know, things where have noticed is that the maga people in general, including at the capitol,

were up front and center in the debate stage today, they are both campaigning in iowa, tim scott and doug bruno murray new hampshire, and they have all gotten a lot more events planned over the next week. we have got rich right here in washington with more on the postdebate road-show. they can be hitting all the way till the next debate and that's a month from now. >> and their continuing that conversation they had a couple of days ago as well, and all of these states are early voting states, they couldn't see the candidates over the next couple of weeks and months, and see them gel out their differences. from any part of that has been a focus on foreign policy, and the >> what surprised me about his ideas was that i knew about them but he doubles down on those. >> he doesn't understand he wants a hand ukraine to russia he wants to let china eat taiwan and go and stop funding in israel. the quote respond was i was the only nonneocon on the stage if you want 20 more years of endless wars they don't advance our interests that are not your guy. they say that he staying off of that back food fight he ment

of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable tim kaine, a senator from the commonwealth of virginia, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patty murray, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stans adjourned until 2:00 p.m. on tuesday, august 22, 2023. ed a >> the senate is not in session for the month of august and september to allow lawmakers to work in their home state. they will be back for legislative business on tuesday, september 5th. we will bring you live coverage on c-span2. right now we return to american history tv. >> the big question, the legacy. what does this mean for american politics and i want to end by talking about carter as a transition point. using my own work as a jumping off point but why carter is in the class of a transition point between our two units as well as transition point and in the presidency and its role in american politics. and any preliminarystions, comments, concerns? so we start with a political backdrop here. this is familiar territory to you all. he we've got president richard nixon, the last president elected before carter. a brief gerald ford in

of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable tim kaine, a senator from the commonwealth of virginia, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patty murray, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stans adjourned until 2:00 p.m. on tuesday, august 22, 2023.