i was like, oh my god. >> tom: -- tom coleman had gone to the gym. in fact he was still there. >> i was like oh god this can't be happening now. >> and dateline continues. >> and dateline continues. the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, that helps heal your skin from within. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your eczema specialist about dupixent. we now return to our interview with the insurance whistleblower. ask your eczema specialist [ distorted ] i just think everyone should know there's an insurance company out there exposing other companies' rates so you can compare them and save. hmm. sounds like trouble. it's great, actually! it's called autoquote explorer from progressive. here, look! see, we show you our direct rates and their rates, even if we're not the lowest.

tom: ok.oming up, wall street's big money managers are being forced into new ways of doing business in the middle east. we will get the details on that story coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? can it keep me warm when i'm cold? wait, no, i'm always hot. sleep number does that. can i make my side softer? i like my side firmer. sleep number does that. your ideal firmness and effortless comfort, all night. can it help us sleep better and better? please? sleep number does that. 9 out of 10 couples report better sleep. during our biggest sale of the year save 50% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed and free delivery when you add any base. shop now at a sleep number store near you. tom: welcome back to bloomberg daybreak: europe. wall street's big money managers are facing a shift in the way business is being done with sovereign wealth funds in the middle east. today's big take explores how state-controlled funds in the region are increasingly a

brett, in turn, called tom. brett, in turn, called tom. ball was making its way through the maze. but after a few days of the game, >> that little gmouse trap vau was making its way through the maze. but after a few days of the game, sandra and tom and brett began to wonder if they were getting played, suspected their phones were tapped, maybe even their houses bugged. and so they started meeting in shopping centers. tom dove: we decided to put surveillance teams on each of the individuals-- >> and so they started meeting and shopping centers. >> we decided to put surveillance teams on each of the individuals. sandra, jesse, tom, brett shrobin. to capture some things they may do that may not be normal while the wiretap was in place. >> they stand shoulder to shoulder in a parking lot, watching out the parking lot and not looking at each other. >> it was like a scene from some mafia movie. the suspect out of range deep in conversation as they peered out into the parking lot. >> i think the photographs of tom mailer and sandra jesse was wort

tom: u.s. futures pointed to further gains for the s&p, after the fed signals a rate cut, as soon as the next meeting. meta beats on sales, as ai delivers insta results, helping mark zuckerberg's company sell targeted ads. we look ahead of earnings from apple and amazon later today. oil extends gains on a new york times report that iran's supreme leader ordered a direct strike on israel in retaliation for killing hamas' political chief in tehran. we start on the earnings story and a very solid beat from the french lender of credit, agricole, helped by its trading team, second quarter net income coming in at 1.8 3 billion euros, comfortably above the estimates of 1.64 billion. that is credit agricole, the investment bank outperforming at that french lender, dealmaking coming back and business with delayed benefits from the higher interest rate environment across europe. that income for the three months through june coming in at 1.8 billion euros and that gain for credit agricole, the details aro

tom: 142.81 on the japanese currency.me of the factors feeding into the market losses. losses in the treasury -- we are not seeing losses in the treasury market but significant gains. some of the biggest names in terms of the earnings story all reporting this week. will the earnings story give some respite to these markets? we are expecting results from iht, airbnb and nordisk. thank you for joining us on set. another big week in terms of the earnings story for europe. where will you focus --can we expect some reprieve? >> unfortunately earnings have not been that supportive as we have seen so far through the earnings reporting period. on the one hand, results so far are showing 50% beat versus 30% miss. you might think it is all right. earnings growth for the quarter is 3% versus 1% going into the quarter. but, the second half estimates for growth have actually come down a little bit from 7% growth now the market expecting 4%-5% growth. the second quarter beat is not following through from the standpoint of expected earn

tom: if this u.s. is less -- more resilient to higher rates than many expected, will it be less responsive to lower rates on the others as the fed moves to cut? charlotte: certainly the economic variables react to monetary policy with a lag. however, when we look at inflation data and employment data, that also comes and reacts to monetary policy with a lag. it is important the fed does not get behind the curve when it comes to rate cuts. we still expect the fed to cut by 25 basis points in september. we think market reactions are pricing in 50 basis points cuts was over done weeks ago. but we do think there are good reasons for the fed to start easing gradually. given the employment data and inflation data we are closer to inflation risks them before so we think the balance of risks around our forecast are skewed to three rate cuts instead of two this year. tom: on the boe, the markets are expecting the bank of england to hold off its next cut until november. are the markets right to make that estimat

tom: ok. john in beijing with the assessment in terms of the data that's come through on china in terms of inflation and next steps for policymakers in the chinese capital. thank you very much indeed. following a week of roller coaster trading, stocks are rebounding to some extent after signs of resilience in the u.s. labor market eased concerns about a recession. they rebounded yesterday. tom barkan says the central bank still has time to assess whether the u.s. economy is normalizing before it needs to act. >> i think you have some time in a healthy economy to figure out whether this is an economy that is moving into a normalizing state that will allow you to normalize rates and hit the landing, if i can use an analogy, or is this one where you really do have to lean into it? tom: let's bring in bloomberg's mary nicola to break this down for us. we have had fed speak pushing back on the idea that we will get an emergency cut from the fed. then the jobless claims coming in low, below what we

tom: i'm tom mackenzie in london. bouncing back. japanese stocks surge. san francisco fed president mary daly emphasizes that the fed does not need to react to one data point. on the ticket, kamala harris formally wins the democratic presidential nomination. we discussed her options for a running mate. the u.k. chancellor declines to rule out increasing capital gains tax. we bring our exclusive interview with rachel reeves to you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tom: a pause to the selloff after "manic monday," but will that be sustained?, remains the key question. more than $6 trillion wiped off global equities. a breather in the session so far with european futures higher after losses of more than 2% yesterday and for the nasdaq 100 the worst start to the month since 2008. ftse 100 futures pointing to gains of 71 points. s&p also pointing higher after losses of around 3% yesterday. the nasdaq 100 futures looking to add 311 points. let's flip the board and look cross asset because the weakness in the yen is the story of the day after that incredible strength yesterday with gain

tom: welcome back.amas is calling for a plan to implement a cease-fire with israel instead of a new round of talks. meanwhile, israel's has an air strike that killed about 100 people at a school in gaza targeted a hamas command center. bloomberg stan williams joins me from jerusalem for the latest. a new round of talks due to take place on thursday of this week. we have been here before. are there any chances, or what are the chances of success at these talks? dan: there's still uncertainty around the prospects of these talks. for example, we don't know what the venue would be, presumably either cairo or doha given those of the capitals of the two arab countries mediating between israel and hamas. the reason that in this part of the world there is some optimism is the fact that so many major players have gotten behind us. this convening of the parties was announced in a joint statement by qatar, egypt, the mediators, and the united states. we understand a number of senior u.s. delegates will be coming i

tom: good morning, this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." i am tom mackenzie in london. sealing the deal, global stocks gain after easing u.s. inflation makes a september rate cut all but certain. we look ahead to u.s. retail sales, u.k. growth data and results from walmart. chinese stocks find support with signs of life in the consumer sector as retail sales pick up, but infrastructure spending surprises to the downside, underscoring the economy's long-term headwinds. hedge fans load up on apple shares while trimming their holdings of nvidia. we will break down the latest filings. so the data is aligning for investors this morning, stronger picture out of japan, a jobs number out of australia that looks more positive, and the inflation dynamics in line when it comes to the picture in the u.s., inflation heading in the right direction and opening the door for the potential september cut. voice coming through from the fed speaking suggesting fomc members are aligning to suggest september good to suggest september could be go on the first guy. european futures pointing to

tom: i'm tom mackenzie in london, this is "bloomberg daybreak europe." inflation optimism, asian stocks extend wall street's rally after a soft reading on u.s. factory prices adds to hopes for a rates cut. the fed warns they want more data before easing. we were preview today's key cpi print. stepping aside, japan set to get a new prime minister after the prime minister says he will not run for a second term as leader of the ruling ldp. ubs posts higher-than-expected profit in the second quarter as net income hits $1.1 billion, smashing the estimates. we will bring you the details. ♪ tom: a massive beat from ubs in the last 50 minutes, net income coming in above 1.1 billion in the second quarter, double the estimates of $520 million. ubs said we know this is crucial to investors still targeting up to $1 billion of share repurchases in 2024. it is reaffirming their plans around capital returns in 2024 saying they have that resilience on the balance sheet. ubs on track to reach profitability levels pre-swiss credit merger, and they see that momentum contin

tom: welcome back. solomon does not expect the fed to take emergency steps and he sat down with david rubenstein. >> there are things that contribute to volatility since friday. first is the jobs report with a soft trajectory for the u.s. economy. it is important to recognize it was softer than expected and employment levels are robust. it took participants by surprise and they have been well leveled, they now discount the soft landing. the second thing is the boj tightened policy. investors have been borrowing yen and investing in u.s. treasuries. based on boj movement investors unwound. a couple of other things, investors were positioned the wrong way and we saw a spike in the vix, largest one-day move created uncertainty and volatility. i would not call it extraordinary. in terms of your question economists have upped their chance to 25% and that is lower than consensus. my view is the best chance is economy will chug along but the possibility is never zero. tom: you can watch more on the david ruben

there is tom daley. he has been such an ambassadorfor the is tom daley.hatis inspiration to younger generations, that is absolutely him, isn't it? yes, it is incredible, there is an archived — yes, it is incredible, there is an archived clip— yes, it is incredible, there is an archived clip on the bbc, he said, i could _ archived clip on the bbc, he said, i could still— archived clip on the bbc, he said, i could still be competing in the olympics in 2024! he has been around such a _ olympics in 2024! he has been around such a long _ olympics in 2024! he has been around such a long time and he is needed incredible — such a long time and he is needed incredible dedication during that period — incredible dedication during that period. people probably don't see what it— period. people probably don't see what it is— period. people probably don't see what it is like behind the scenes for these — what it is like behind the scenes for these athletes and the sacrifices they have to make, and the time — sacrifices they have to make, and the time they don't spend so

tom daly knew this would be the last time. ., tom daly knew this would be the last time. ., ., time.me. one final look over the ledge, one vinyl somersault towards i time. one final look over the ledge, one vinyl somersault towards his i one vinyl somersault towards his legacy. —— daley. with partner noah williams come he won a silver in front of his husband and two children. today he said goodbye to paris and to his sport.— paris and to his sport. yeah, hard to talk about. _ paris and to his sport. yeah, hard to talk about. i'm _ paris and to his sport. yeah, hard to talk about. i'm really _ paris and to his sport. yeah, hard to talk about. i'm really happy i to talk about. i'm really happy with how everything �*s gone. it's hard to say goodbye to your sport. so i just, yeah. ithink say goodbye to your sport. so i just, yeah. i think it's the right time. this year it felt like such a bonus. ., , , time. this year it felt like such a bonus. ., , . time. this year it felt like such a bonus. ., , , . ., bonus. tom daley has been so much of his life from — bonus. tom daley has been so m

- $30,000. - [tom] so what happened next? - my own accounts had to be shut down and locked, so i couldn't access my own money for bills or grocery shopping or paying rent because they had identity documents. so if they find out where you bank, they can drain your accounts. - the fees become legitimate and you become a victim. - yes, and all of a sudden you have a flood of credit that's been opened in your name and then it's too late because there's nothing you can do. - [tom] identity theft can put your most valuable assets at risk. earlier, patricia said lifelock reimbursed her over $81,000 when a thief stole from her retirement savings. but you didn't hear about her lifelock restoration specialist, will. he fought on her behalf for a full year to make her whole and lifelock gave her the chance to meet him. - will! oh my gosh, you're kidding me! you were my lifesaver. - [tom] will, you remember the first conversation you had with patricia about her case? - she was stressed, overwhelmed. i just informed her and kinda set the

tom: ok. the volatility remains across japanese equities. u.s. treasuries happen sliding. yesterday investors shunned a sale of 10 year notes offered at lower yields. let's bring in mark cranfield, our strategist from the mliv team. yields lower in the session across the treasury curve. this was described by many that we quoted as weak in terms of sale that these 10 year treasuries in the u.s.. does that suggest that the bond rally towards the back end of the curve is done? mark: quite possibly. this week, we've seen a low print of 3.66 on the 10 year treasury yield. unless investors really believe that a hard landing is coming for the united states and coming very quickly, it would be hard to quibble -- go below that level. especially when the federal reserve is trying to push back a bit. they will -- they don't want people pricing in unless they need to do that. they would prefer a move by 25 basis points. there's a lot of data to come out even before that meeting. you would expect them to t

there's a special place in hell for tom girardi. >> i kept my eyes on tom the whole time just to see how he would react. he looked at the judge. he looked down. he kind of slumped back into his chair as she was reading the guilty verdicts with four counts of federal wire fraud, because they are all separate victims, they can be stacked together. >> so 20 years for each count is over 80 years in fraud cases, people go to prison. sam bankman-fried went to prison. jen shah went to prison, elizabeth holmes and many others. the feds aren't going to shy away from sending him to prison because he's old. >> girardi's fall from grace captured the attention of the country, in part thanks to his wife. jayne is a longtime star of the bravo franchise real housewives of beverly hills. girardi himself often appearing alongside her i love you. >> thank you for meeting me instead of having lunch with a bunch of gnarly insurance people, i got you. >> the reality tv star has not been charged with a crime related to her husband's scheme, and she is not a part of the federal case at trial. but she is fac

tom? >> all right. morgan chesky starting us off tonight. morgan, thank you. >>> and beyond alaska threats.illions of americans face weather threats. scorching heat and severe storms in the plains and the midwest. dylan dreyer's here tonight for us. and dylan, this is especially hard on places like chicago where school's just started. >> school's started and perhaps ac's not still pumping and when you're looking at heat indices up to 115 degrees it is certainly dangerous outside. we do have our heat advisories and heat warnings in effect. we are looking for high temperatures tomorrow once again to get up close to 100 degrees. st. louis should hit 100. the heat index will be 108 degrees. then on wednesday we're going to see more of that heat. now starting to trickle farther to the east. baltimore up to 98 feeling like 105. with the heat does come some storms too. and we have two areas with thunderstorm watch right now. some severe thunderstorm warnings too. large hail, damaging winds, and i

over to tom _ part of all this as well. thank you. over to tom now _ part of all this as well. to tom now and _ part of all this as well. thank you. over to tom now and you - part of all this as well. thank you. over to tom now and you have - part of all this as well. thank you. l over to tom now and you have been travelling with us state department parties and they have been ramping up parties and they have been ramping up the language but what other pressure can the us but on making sure the parties come to a resolution?— sure the parties come to a resolution? , , ., , resolution? the way they are trying to a- -l resolution? the way they are trying to apply pressure — resolution? the way they are trying to apply pressure is _ resolution? the way they are trying to apply pressure is by _ resolution? the way they are trying to apply pressure is by creating - resolution? the way they are trying to apply pressure is by creating a l to apply pressure is by creating a sense of urgency. you heard it with antony blinken saying this is maybe the last chance and there should be no more

and he's successfully done it. >> tom buick , let's be clear. >> tom buick, let's be clear.is about child sexual exploitation and a criminal who should never have been given a non—custodial sentence. i think the judge who handed out this non—custodial sentence, in my view, should hang his head in shame. this is a terrible day for british justice in this country. and i do hope, michelle, that the lady chief justice, who is in charge of the judiciary in england and wales, baroness carr, looks at this case and issues fresh guidance. i don't think operation early dawn should ever have been used or should be used to let out or or should be used to let out or or prevent serious criminals, and that includes child abusers. >> yeah, and it just irritates me. can you tell i'm irritated today? it just irritates me when ihear today? it just irritates me when i hear these interviews about, oh, you know, if you've been on the streets doing wrong and i don't condone people on the streets doing wrong, we will send you to prison and you might end up in a prison. hundreds of miles away from y

, because tom has sought refuge. his advice on whether or not he should allow himself. he's then about 24 years old to be presented as a candidate for election to convention of the group. i've i've forgotten name it's something like regulator's perhaps essentially it's in arkansas it's a group of people who want to see that the reconstruction acts are enforced and that the freedmen are allowed to vote to enjoy property. other rights. in arkansas it turns rather violent and are hints that tom may have been involved with with this group. he didn't elected to the to the convention but he's in somehow or other involved early on in the struggle for black rights in arkansas in the days of reconsidering action. but after that i lose his trail entirely. thank you all very much. thank you and good evening and welcome to tonight's

>> reporter: yeah, tom, senator j.d. vance, a veteran himself, says trump was only praising the person who was receiving the medal of freedom and not denigrating anyone. the harris campaign meanwhile says it was an insult to medal of honor recipients. tom. >> all right. gabe gutierrez leading us off tonight. gabe, we thank you for that. >>> and join myself, lester, and the team starting monday for convention coverage live from chicago. that starts at 4:00 p.m. eastern on news now and 10:00 p.m. on nbc. >>> now to hurricane ernesto strengthening into a powerful category 2 storm as it closes in on bermuda and brings dangerous rip currents to beaches up and down the east coast this weekend. guad venegas is in the storm zone for us tonight, and, guad, what are most concerned about there? >> reporter: tom, officials have warned this is expected to be a long-lasting rain and wind event with deadly force. the concern is that some people might not be taking this as serious as they should while taking the necessary precautions. b

i'm tom llamas, in for lester. tonight we start with a state of emergency in alaska and a community on edge after a landslide struck in the popular tourist destination of ketchikan. from above you can see the giant swath of forest gone. all that's left is that muddy streak. and below, parts of the town buried. creeks turned into raging brown rapids with whitecaps. ketchikan is a popular tourist area, drawing more than a million visitors a year, especially by cruiseships. but passengers were told to stay away from the area today, with the slide zone still unstable. and now the mayor there telling us tonight his fear, that a quarter of his town is at risk for yet another landslide. morgan chesky reports tonight. >> reporter: tonight, frightening new glimpses of an alaskan town partially buried after a hillside collapsed. the devastating landslide crushing entire homes. >> we were just at that house for a garage sale last weekend. this is terrible. >> reporter: sunday's tragedy unleashing a deadly wave of snapped tree

. >>> plus the tom girardi trial begins.his estranged wife, erika jayne, and her "real housewife" costars party in the tropics. the former legal titan faces a jury, charged with fraud. >> tom has a trail of tears of victims that go back decades. >> accused of stealing millions from vulnerable clients. fighting for money that's going to take care of me with all the surmgryes i have to go. ♪ it's expensive to be me ♪ >> andrew: how the singer's expensive career, bankrolled by gira girardi, could become evidence in the trial. >>> it's a new era of "dance moms." the hit reality series known for the coach's harsh style -- >> she's going to go, it's going to be good, we're all going to have fun! >> andrew: now with a new dance coach. >> nobody's spot here is promised, nobody. >> andrew: how does she compare? >> i think i'm tough. >> andrew: from the mama drama to the cutthroat competition and tears. >> can you honestly tell me you tried to do an aerial just now? >> i did, but -- >> no, you didn't. >> andrew: how far is too far? la

tom. >> all right, priya. we thank you for that. >>> we want to turn overseas now to the rescue of that israeli hostage in gaza. one of the few to be brought home alive almost 11 months after the hamas terrorist attack in israel. matt bradley with more on the incredible rescue. >> reporter: tonight, freedom for a hostage held captive in gaza. after 326 days in captivity, hostage qaid farhan alkadi was rescued by israeli commandos and safely returned home, a rescued by israeli commandos and safely returned home. a rare moment of celebration. alkadi is only the eighth hostage who has been rescued alive in a military operation. dozens more are thought to remain in captivity. alkadi was rescued in what the idf is calling a complex operation from inside hamas's vast tunnel network, where soldiers say they found him alone. the 52-year-old father of 11 had been working in security at a kibbutz in southern israel when he was captured on october 7th. alkadi is an arab bedouin, a mostly muslim minority in israel. at lea

what did you think of tom cruz?> steve: the thing about tom cruz, he is 62 years old, he does his own ub stuntses and people go, why is he doing that. >> unbelievable what he does. >> it is pretty cool, not that cool, he could have done more like a flip or something. >> steve: he could have done more. i remember brian, ainsley and lawrence, i remember him jumping out of airplane, scariest thing in risky business, when he danced in his underwear, that is terrifying. >> brian: ask them if they would do it. >> steve: we have run out of time. >> ainsley: would you do it? >> brian: i would probably do it. >> lawrence: i wouldn't. remember last time you tried to jump off something. >> brian: true, don't go with a harness around your pelvis, main thing, be smart about that. >> ainsley: one tiktoker changes the life of one veteran, their heart warming story is next. >> brian: check in with dana perino. >> ainsley: would you jump off? >> dana: only if tyrus does it first, i'm issuing the challenge. >> brian: maybe tandem. >>

also in florida, we have tom the long ago. he is the publisher of gold, the gods and guns blog, and newsletter and, and like jacks. and we crossed to daniel mcadams. he is the executive director of the ron paul institute for peace and prosperity. all right, gentlemen, cross up rules and effect. that means you can jump anytime you want, and i always appreciate danielle, let me go to you 1st and like jackson, i know a lot of things are happening right now, but let's say one issue at a time. and the republican convention in milwaukee was kind of a love fest, you know, republicans are not actually known for that. okay. it, but it seemed to have a good atmosphere. obviously, there was the energy around having trump is the nominee. but if you look at the speeches, there's a lot of disarray when it comes to foreign policy and what it means america 1st. i mean having, i know it was a big convention hall, but having nikki haley mike, palm pale, tucker carlson, and j d. fans in the same room, kind of odd, go ahead. it is odd and i think

tom? >> all right, dasha burns with that big exclusive tonight. >>> and now to the first joint interview with vice president kamala harris and running mate tim walz, all as they campaign together in the deep south. peter alexander reports tonight from savannah, georgia. >> reporter: tonight, after growing pressure to take questions and details on specific policy, vice president harris and her running mate tim walz are sitting down for their first interview since harris entered the race nearly six weeks ago. pressed by cnn why her positions on some key issues have changed. >> i think the most important and the most significant aspect of my policy perspective and decisions is my values have not changed. >> reporter: and saying she would want a republican in her cabinet. >> it's important to have people at the table when some of the most important decisions are being made that have different views, different experiences. >> reporter: it comes as harris is going where no democratic presidentia

i'm tom llamas in for lester. tonight the fbi is providing a much more detailed picture of the shooter and the events leading up to the attempted assassination of former president donald trump. here's some of the new photos they've just released showing the weapons and gear he brought to that event including the semiautomatic rifle and the backpack he likely used to store it. also we're getting our first look at these, the homemade bombs that were never detonated. while a motive for the shooting is still not clear, the fbi says thomas crooks looked not just at this rally, but multiple possible targets including both trump and biden campaign events. it's where we begin tonight with nbc's julia ainsley and those new evidence photos. >> reporter: tonight, these photos just released by the fbi showing the weapons and gear used by the man who attempted to assassinate donald trump and the way he got up on that roof. this is the semiautomatic rifle he used. the fbi says he likely broke it down and stored it in this backp

will it go ahead tom? well, it, it very much coat, and i think before the break of your ask you about why nikki haley was there while she was sent over to the land to be terrible. and then she was almost to me. right . i think honestly, trump said through there to embarrass or and to put her on an island and then you know, and actually killer political career more than anything else. if you want my honest opinion, i remember watching that just going. yeah, you're so ruffling unprepared. it's not funny. i know i really it, it again, i watched the very interesting video for about a year ago with the a couple of kids were in the trump administration or now who were, who are i explaining what they're planning on doing with 2020 products. 2025. and they talked about their rents, and like it was, they're like, oh my god, i don't when there's somebody going to stop us from doing this. like, what is the military going to show up at our office door and tell us to stop by getting it because they finally figured out

lester, it's going to be an amazing race. >> tom, thanks very much. >>> in "primetime in >> tom, thanksery much. >>> paris" tonight, all eyes on liles as he runs the 200 meter and katie moons takes off in pole vault. coverage starts at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> also tonight, tropical storm debby regaining strength. the deadly system producing a massive tornado in eastern north carolina damaging multiple homes, and now millions are bracing for debby to make a second landfill. bill karins has been tracking debby for us. bill, how likely will we see landfall tonight and where? >> near myrtle beach, lester, and the heavy bands of rain are already pushing onshore and with it some strong thunderstorms. they could produce isolated thunderstorms in eastern north carolina, but it's the heavy rain that's going to be the biggest problem over the next two days. we are going to watch torrential rain through south carolina and up through the piedmont of north carolina. up to ten inches of rain is possible by tomorrow night, and then the storm races, by the time we get to friday, through pennsylvania and

tom? >> ellison barber for us. thank you. >>> investigators are on the scene of that terrifying plane crash in brazil. its horrifying plunge caught on camera. all on board were killed. they now have the black boxes as they try to figure out exactly what went wrong. melissa parra has the latest. >> reporter: new information tonight on this haunting scene. a plane spinning slowly as it drops from the sky. crashing in a brazilian neighborhood near sao paolo leaving behind an inferno of black smoke towering over the homes the plane crashed in front of. brazil's voepasse airline updating the number of those who perished from 61 to 62. 58 passengers and four crew members. the airline saying the plane had passed technical inspection the night before, adding they're evaluating icy conditions at the altitude the plane was flying at. while brazilian investigators say ground controllers did not receive an emergency signal. the flight data recorder and cockpit voice recorder from the plane now recovered and taken to a lab. >>

tom i to take place in cairo. tom, thank i you very much indeed. tom bateman with the latest. peace agreement. do stay with us. playing are to come. —— plenty here to come. hello there, good evening. still some hazy sunshine at times today towards eastern areas of england. the colours in the sky affected by the particles of smoke from wildfires in north america still, but a lot of heavy rain too, especially in the north and the west. weather fronts pushing eastwards, and that sets the scene for the rest of this week. it will feel very autumnal at times. more heavy rain, unseasonably windy, particularly blustery for irish sea coasts, but still some sunny spells. the best of the dry, sunnier weather, further south and east. but low pressure very much a dominating force for the rest of the week. it's out towards the north and the westjust pushing these fronts further eastwards. and we'll continue to see some more showers, again, especially in the north west overnight tonight. the winds ease down a little. there will be some clear spells if you want to see the full moon outside fo

it is mission complete for tom daley — come on! it is mission complete for tom daley and _ come on!- come on! it is mission complete for tom daley and great britain get - come on! it is mission complete for| tom daley and great britain get the lold tom daley and great britain get the gold medai — tom daley and great britain get the old medal. . ., tom daley and great britain get the old medal. ,, ., �* , , tom daley and great britain get the gold medal-— gold medal. simone biles is back where she belongs. _ gold medal. simone biles is back where she belongs. it _ gold medal. simone biles is back where she belongs. it doesn't - gold medal. simone biles is back. where she belongs. it doesn't really bother me what _ where she belongs. it doesn't really bother me what i _ where she belongs. it doesn't really bother me what i do _ where she belongs. it doesn't really bother me what i do just _ where she belongs. it doesn't really bother me what i do just as - where she belongs. it doesn't really bother me what i do just as long - where she belongs. it doesn't really bother me what i do j

tom daley. he quickly became a household _ beijing games. tom daley.olympic medal came in 2012, bronze in london. he continued making headlines a year later when he came out. another bronze medalfollowed in rio. the dream of an olympic title always seemed just out of reach. untiltokyo. when title always seemed just out of reach. until tokyo. when he partnered in the synchro event and finally struck gold. after that he effectively retired from the sport but a year ago after being convinced ljy but a year ago after being convinced by his two young sons, he mounted a comeback. and he didn't disappoint. his career may be coming to an end but his legacy is briton's most successful diver will live on. last night shooting stars lit up the sky, as the perseid meteor shower continues to pass through the earth's atmosphere. and it's expected to be even better tonight. the space scientist simon foster explains what they are, and how you can see them. so, the meteor shower is kind of the leftover debris behind a comet called swift—tuttle. comets are like dirty sno

do you think tom is ready? >> i think tom is fully prepared for this moment.d a half now to learn, to practice, go get repetition in the booth with former analysts and people doing the same as him. a lot of practice reps. he will be prepared to fullest amount and go out and dominate for sure. >> steve: rob, you and i are from small towns of 5000. you teamed up with t-mobile, you are going to find a town somewhere in america and people can apply, why they need you and t-mobile to upgrade their football field and spend millions to make it spectacular. >> yes, yesterday, t-mobile and i announced friday night 5-g lights. inviting high schools to share their stories for a chance to win a multi million dollar football stadium makeover. it is all small town high schools, 150,000 or less population and prizes include $100,000 cash grant, new scoreboard, ultimate tailgate party for the community, 5g drone shell and favorite prize, my family business and i teamed up with t-mobile, gronk fitness upgrading the weight room, kids can stay fit and dominate on the football fi