tony: ¡quÉ lindo! hristo: sÍ, lindo, pero si hay goles. tony: van a caer, "crack"...aquÍ tocando chalobah. christensen. josÉ: intentÓ. hristo: mira por donde estÁ. tony: la tenÍa todo para Él. josÉ: vamos a ver. azpilicueta toma la pelota. kristensen la tiene. tocando con jorginho. tony: mantienen el 5—3—2 el villarreal. christensen nuevamente. josÉ: se mueve pulisic. habrÁ tiro de esquina para chelsea. hristo: se tarda un poco chelsea. tarda. fÍjate cuÁntas veces han tocado. josÉ: marcos alonso. rebote. saque lateral para villarreal. tony: me gustarÍa ver a tammy. es un futbolista que se podrÍa despedir del club. ya debutÓ con la selecciÓn. el chelsea se queda sin referente luego de la salida de werner. josÉ: pelota para cesar. mason mount. hristo: ya se terminaron los cambios? tony: comenzando la prÓrroga. josÉ: servicio al Área. tony: ademÁs, le quedarÍa bien. tony: la temporada pasada, si no estoy mal, el milÁn tuvo una temporada de penales larga. no recuerdo si cerraba sÓlo uno. ademÁs, prÁcticamente cobrados impecables. hristo: un par de veces intentÓ. josÉ: pau

tony, sir chris hoyt was interviewed and out, very impressive. tony, sir.ke with him at the bbc because he has been a pundit with us and he was describing what his body would have been going through. —— sir chris hoy. i been going through. -- sir chris ho . ., been going through. -- sir chris ho . . . ., , hoy. i heard that interview and its end with something _ hoy. i heard that interview and its end with something i _ hoy. i heard that interview and its end with something i don't - hoy. i heard that interview and its end with something i don't want l hoy. i heard that interview and its | end with something i don't want to experience — end with something i don't want to experience so i would —— don't think you will— experience so i would —— don't think you will see — experience so i would —— don't think you will see me in paris in 2024. caroline — you will see me in paris in 2024. caroline said this earlier, these moments — caroline said this earlier, these moments of glory are preceded by years— moments of glory are preceded by years of— moments of glory

sebastien, picking up with what joanna was saying, tony l with whatjoanna was saying, tony blair hasth his comments on matters relating to the fight against islamist terrorism, because of course the controversy over whether the iraq war was started for the wrong reason and the rest of it. given the political consensus about going on back then, does he have a bit more credibility on this in terms of political voices in today's generation in westminster?— in today's generation in westminster? �*, ~ , ., , westminster? it's key to remember the difference _ westminster? it's key to remember the difference between _ westminster? it's key to remember the difference between the - westminster? it's key to remember the difference between the two. - westminster? it's key to remember i the difference between the two. when western forces invaded afghanistan it was through a nato alliance, a very different situation to iraq. i think when you look at why we originally went into afghanistan it was to deal with a very specific security threat, which was al-qaeda and osama bin laden following the 9/1

mike what is your take on tony's trade? >> i think in situations where you have catalysted like that, we'll see something called vol suck and that means that the premium of the options comes out once that catalyst has passed and if you could take advantage of that along as the view as tony has done, that is a good trade. in fact, this is one of the higher probability trades that someone could sell options when you is he three things could happen two of them are good if the stock stays where it is or if it goes in your chosen direction, your profitable and since he's using a spread and not selling puts naked, this is a situation where he won't face unlimited down side risk either. >> we're just getting started. for everything "options action" check out our website at cnbc.com and sign up for our newsletter here is what is coming up next. >> announcer: up next, it is chouting with a chance of profits. two big crowd names report results next week. how you could play one for a breakout and the other for a breakdown. plus callin

mike, what's your take on tony's trade? >> i think that obviously in situations where you have catalysts like this we often will see after the news comes out something we call vol suck basically what that means is the premium of the options comes out once that catalyst has passed and if you could take advantage of that along with the directional view that tony has done, that actually sets up as a very good trade. in fact, this is one of the higher probability trades that somebody can enter into when you're using options when you sell options three things can happen, two of them are good if the stock stays where it is or if it goes in your chosen direction, your profitable and since he's using a spread and not selling puts naked, this is a situation where he won't face unlimited downside risk either >> we're just getting started. as a remainder for everything "options action" check out our website optionsaction.cnbc.com while you're there, sign up for our newsletter here is what is coming up next. >> announcer: up next, it i

tony, what's your take on the trade? >> yeah, so this one is quite speculative in nature because while i agree with the charts on gold where it's significant we have the triple bottom around $16.80, i would like to see gold get above 1,800, 1830 to show that gold has movement to the upside i'm not as bullish on gold just yet. but the levels are, in my opinion, constructive. you are at a major support level. you are at the march lows, back at the august breakout levels from last year it is a nice play for a bounce, especially if you look at the new mont mining, some of the stocks mike mentioned, they're trading near those support levels but when you're trying to kach falling knife as we're doing here, i think it's best to utilize an option strategy with limited risk that's what mike is doing here, he's limiting his risk to only 4% of the ets value. even if gold starts to drop and gds breaks below the levels that's where you limit the losses if we do get the bounce, the fact he's paying less than the width of the calendar

comment on tony's trade. >> yeah. so i lie getting long wells fargo. trades at a very big discount to the group. probably 1.2 times tangible book value relative to about 1.6% for the group overall and, of course, a lot of that is testified, because after the, after the basically the controversy around sales practices and restrictions on balance sheet side, which could be lifted, obviously that's hampered the company somewhat. of course, they were untouched by some of the motre recent controversy and could see restrictions lifted. that would be the propellant to catch the stock to catch up to its peers intern suggested it might have as much as 25% or 30% upside in my view. this particular case not likely to happen before october expiration when tony's trade expires. a call spread is a good way to play it. thereafter, though, knowing that eventually they're going to probably get that propellant that the company needs to start catching up with the group, you probably are going to want to be outright long the stock, perhaps or outright long calls for now t

— john mcdonnell, quite critical of tony blair himself, saying that he had some — tony blair himself,ng president biden when it was blair that led the uk into— biden when it was blair that led the uk into some of the wars in the 21st—century that led to mass civilian — 21st—century that led to mass civilian loss of life. interestingly, on blair's point on this not— interestingly, on blair's point on this not being over and the need for everybody— this not being over and the need for everybody to stay until everybody has been — everybody to stay until everybody has been evacuated, interesting to note that _ has been evacuated, interesting to note that the defence secretary ben wallace _ note that the defence secretary ben wallace was also writing in the newspapers today, and that he says that white _ newspapers today, and that he says that while we may not be able to get everybody _ that while we may not be able to get everybody out in time, you s would have the _ everybody out in time, you s would have the uk's full support if the us did decide — have the uk's full support if the us d

come carter worth explains what lowe's is lacking, going into earnings next week then, charge decline tony zang has his eye on amex, and arranging another form of payment for you. professor go is highlighting institutional only moves but then he and the rest of the team will show you how to follow suit with a suitable alternative for individual portfolios, it's time to risk less and make more. options action starts right now. >>> all right, welcome, everybody, big box retailers of all stripes, out with their quarterly numbers and their guidance next week the rates or reopening pause, all are facing fresh head winds, and carter worth thinks that one may be destined for a new low. so to speak, i guess, carter. >> well, that's right, we're going to talk about low, the ticker, the name is lowe's, and let's get right to the charts. to the first of two comparative charts, the chart you're looking at is a two panel, the top is lowe's itself and the bottom is relative performance to the spy, what jumps out, and you can see it very clear i is that the stock has gone on to make new highs since basic

. >> okay, tony, do you like the trade or do you want to hammer mike's trade here? what's your take on this >> i think this is an interesting opportunity. despite the poor relative performance verses the market cap index, the 120 level on xbi is important that has held since july of last year it has held twice over the past couple of months the upside target is limited to that 14 0 level. it is hard to get a grasp across 196 companies. you have to look at the technicals as to mike's trade, the spread structure is the right structure do limit your losses as mike says he's risking 3.1% of the etf value. i think the upside is a little more limited, i would adjust the upper strike of the 140 level and risk a little less on this particular trade that's just a minor adjustment based on my target >> okay, minor tweak there on mike's trade let's stay with tony, he thinks all is ending well at wells fargo. explain that >> exactly right, they really turn things around here. we saw financial strength. i think there is further upside going from here. if you look at wells fargo

tony: november. september is not off the table even what the fed has been saying but november. jonathan: 10 year treasury year year yield, the lowest or the highs? tony: we have seen the lows. gene: lows. victoria: we have seen the lows. jonathan: great to catch up with all three of you. tony rodriguez, victoria fernandez, and gene tannuzzo. we will see you next week, same time, same place. this was bloomberg real yield. this is work tv. -- this is bloomberg tv. ♪ comcast nbcuniversal is investing in entrepreneurs to bring what's next for sports technology to athletes, teams, and fans. that's why we created the sportstech accelerator, to invest in and develop the next generation of technology that will change the way we experience sports. we've already invested in entrepreneurs like ane swim, who develops products that provide hair protection so that everyone can enjoy the freedom of swimming. like the athletes competing in tokyo, these entrepreneurs have a fierce work ethic and drive to achieve - to

tony, your take on mike's trade on lowe's? >> yeah, so if you look at consumer spending in the hom improvement category we've seen a deceleration bu it remains elevated. i expect home depot and lowe's to put up strong numbers here next week. as mike said lowe's is trading at a pretty reasonable valuation, about 17 times next year's earnings and they are doing better as an operator, they're doing better in terms of online digital sales in terms of margin expansion but the one thing you cannot get away from, which is what carter showed you, is the underperformance of the stock relative to the market, relative to the sector, and relative to its peer group here in home depot. for those reasons i do like this trade that mike is taking, which is limiting his risk to just about 3.3% of the stock's value to take a bearish bet using a put debit spread the one thing i will add is because our expectation on this particular trade is a fairly short holding period, you can just think about buying the outright october 190 puts without sellin

so, you know, tony, tony blair has lied from the beginning over time. even right now when he's talking about the withdrawal, he's saying that the taliban failed to give up all kinds of leadership. this is, this is blatantly fault you tell about actually offer to hand over osama bin lot. they just wanted proof that he was actually guilty of $911.00 before doing it, which is called due process, right? something that they came to believe in, in western democracies. and so he's, he's still lying about that right now in 2021. and he's still saying that, you know, the whole effort was noble. you know, this guy has blood on his hands from 2 countries. he's killed and displays millions of people. and he thought the adapted to talk about noble pursuits. it's on believable. there is a generate, a post $911.00 generation of africans now hitting their twenties to where you have women go go going to school women and jobs. and that's not wild in jeopardy to something to be said for that though. surely. yes. so tony blair here he brings these off, he says that the eco

i'm tony dokoupil. and we begin in afghanistan, where the final stage of america's longest war is playing out amid a relentless advance by the taliban. it now controls nearly all es a is within 50miles of k. a pentagon spokesman says the military is concerned by the speed of the taliban advance and the lack of resistance by the afghan army. president biden spoke by phone with his nl situation, and tonight, the first american troops arrived to assist in a draw-down at the u.s. embassy, with evacuation flights ramping up for american diplomats and afghan citizens alike. cbs' roxana saberi will lead off our coverage tonight.r: tony, >> reporter: tony, the pentagon spokesman said the bulk of the u.s. troops will arrive here in the capital this weekend. he also said the taliban are not yet threatening an immediate attack on kabul, but they're closing in fast. ( sirens ) more than two-third of the country is now in the hands of the taliban. today, they seized the capital of helmand province-- ( gunfire ) wher

get ready, tony.dustries play from july 1st is nicely profitable, but with a week to go, what percentage of the max profit would be a reasonable exit? >> yeah, so this is a trade that took quite a while to come back around, but we did in the last week here. the general rule o thumb here is we want to start taking profits off the table once we've made about 75% to 100% of the premium we've paid so far this trade is up about 71%. we're just shy of that threshold. but because we only have one week left to go, i think it's time to take some profits early next week and move on to the next trade >> all right our next viewe asks this, what do you think about micron for the next two to three months micron to mike. >> yeah, you know, it's -- this is a tough one right here, anybody who is following micron knows that it had a very bad week despite the fact that you would think this is a company that had tail winds and looks like it's trading relatively cheap valuation. i would point out that in addition to morga

tony: one market? are talking about the selloff in the s&p 500 index, i think that comes with high rates. have seen it with lower rates. here is something that blew my mind when i look at it a few weeks ago. it is the initial move off of the low coming after recession in the 10-year note yield. the 10-year note yield rises as economic recovery begins. at-year-old -- that teal has never been surpassed in the past four recessions. coming out of the 1982 recession, a bump up in rates but we would never surpassed that pump up. after the next recession, after the.com bust, same thing -- after the dotcom bus, same thing. we have never been above the level since. will the same thing be true at 1.74%? if you go back toward 1.74%, that is my year end call for like 2001 and 2010, if we get the next push lower, what i would like to do is into the cyclicals, because if you get rates to bump up toward the 1.5 to 1.75%, which nobody expects, like nobody expected a downturn in rates in march, i think that creates an

square is on deck after the bem on thursday and tony is expecting a tough take, tony, take it away >> yeah, so i want to take a look at square here which is currently trading at 123 times next year's earnings i think the expectations are a little too high going in let's take a look at some charts if you look at the charts over the last six months or so. the stock had been trading between 200 and 270, just bounced off the top edge of that range. especially when you consider the fact that relative to its sector, the technology sector starting to under perform the sector since the february high this suggests further downside going into earnings and the business itself right now at 123 times earnings, i think this stock needs to continue to sustain 30% to 40% revenue growth here in the next three or four years showing some margin expansion which it has not done so far i think stock is headed back to the $200 level if you look at the earnings itself, it is implying about a 7% move while the average the last eight quarters --the trade structure that i want to use is similar to mike. i am go

tony blair is wauain shyama and martin. tony blair is waging against — shyama and martin.d martin. tony blair is waging against the dying - shyama and martin. tony blair is waging against the dying of - shyama and martin. tony blair is waging against the dying of the l waging against the dying of the light and what he clearly sees in the document as the abandonment of democracy as at the least worst governing solution. he obviously has perfect material here. it is a little bit late, but what he is raging against is our loss of confidence in western values, our inability to commit to anything, which i think it's something we have seen across the us with a try. and now, of course, with our own dishevelled government in number ten. —— number10. it seems to regard the bringing of democracy as a utopian delusion and intervention, virtual of any sort, as a full set in. the world is now uncertain of where the west stands because it is so obvious that the decision to withdraw from afghanistan in this way was not driven by grand strategy, but by politics. he has encapsulated, i thi

tony: i think it is early in all of these categories.take our core business, where we are the leading platform in the u.s. we are, still single digit percentages of the u.s. restaurant industry. they are already at pre-covid levels, which is exciting to see. in these new categories, we are at an earlier inflection point. that means customers are not satisfied with the products available to bring them online, and that is why they are not changing preferences from off-line behavior. i think there will be a long runway where there will be a lot of invention. what we are doing at doordash with groceries is solving that middle of the week run for customers, helping you get the items you consumed the items you consumed most often, like milk, bread, eggs, cereal replenished in under 30 minutes. that way you can start building a relationship in this long runway for invention in this massive category. emily: you have been focused on organic growth up to this point, but also in talks to buy a stake in the german grocery app. is europe a different

tony blair himself has _ western interests. tony blair himself has come _ western interests.air himself has come under- western interests. tony blair- himself has come under criticism for his role in afghanistan. the himself has come under criticism for his role in afghanistan.— his role in afghanistan. the world understands _ his role in afghanistan. the world understands that _ his role in afghanistan. the world understands that whilst _ his role in afghanistan. the world understands that whilst of - understands that whilst of course there are dangers in acting, the dangers of inaction are far greater. now, does he have any regrets, and what would he say to families who lost loved ones? we what would he say to families who lost loved ones?— what would he say to families who lost loved ones? we went in there for very good _ lost loved ones? we went in there for very good reasons _ lost loved ones? we went in there for very good reasons and - lost loved ones? we went in there for very good reasons and we - for very good reasons and we achieved a lot thanks to those british an

tony, thank you very much.re a bit late to that luv trade, carter has a second flight path on the airlines for you to follow. let's talk about the jets etf. what is on your charts >> that's right. it's so bad, it's good let's look at the charts directly first we know the etf is 51 stock. st the big airlines you know plus the ones you don't know it's a wide ranging channel. it's behaved within the parameters of the channel. you can see where the annotations are, the lines up, upper bands. this sell off is literally leaving the etf at a level where it has bounced before. we think it will bounce again. next chart is the same chart just taken back. is this weakness to take advantage of or stay away from we didn't make a new low in the etf versus where we were three weeks ago. that's an encouraging development. the final chart is the same chart on a five year basis just to show where the back off, the sell off occurred. we have one of the most epic runs off the pandemic low of any area of the market naturally becaus

i'm tony dokoupil. and we begin with breaking developments in afghanistan. president biden's national security team has told him another attack is likely, and the next few days could be the most dangerous of the evacuation. tonight, we're also learning new details about the isis-k attack that took the lives of 13 american service members and at least 170 afghans. the military now says there was only one suicide bomber, not two. evacuation flights have resumed. more than 16,000 people were flown out in the last 36 hours. and several thousand more are inside the airport in kabul awaiting flights out. but the mission there is set to end soon, and the u.s. military is still expected to complete its withdrawal in four days' time. and tonight, criticism of presidpresident biden's handlinf the crisis is growing louder. cbs' charlie d'agata is monitoring developments in qatar, but we begin tonight with cbs' nancy cordes at the white house. nancy, good evening to you. >> reporter: good evening, and one of the reasons that the risk for soldiers is growing tonight is b

the wi spa is significant and tony moon was there well.he had a woman with a water bottle there as well. these two violent situations i think are conjoined. so because of the sarah stevens elements, where she was part of the lead pipe attack against romano. she was driving the getaway car. it is wild to me, amy, that this is what 2021 bringing us. if you had told me six months ago, even three months ago, this would behe lev of escalation of violence, i probably would've thought, maybe not. but i feel very strongly that it is poi somebody is going to probably get shot because these arturning to full-blown sort of prison-level street brawls in the street. amy: let me ask you, do you think women reporters are being particularly targeted, like yourself? >> absolutely. i thinit is either smaller men or definitely women -- in fact, i was talking with adam rose from the press club about this because he has noticed an escalationgainst female reporters acss the brd. industry mainly because i was hit twice in the period of two minutes and the male j

maybe 20 or 30 seconds later, tony moon was right there. came up to me, could tell his intention was to pull down -- and he did pull it down -- my mask. i had put up my goggles as well because somebody had been using bear mace. i think was the anti-vaxxers that was stabbed that used bear mace. i ve video of him earlier using it. this is a tactic the proud boys have depyed for many mths now. they pull it out and mace people. he did successfully pull my mask down. he was hting that other woman. she has a bloody head. as escalated from there -- just escalated from there. if you look at the video, see they have orange armbands on and the water bottles are orange. obviously, orange is a significant color for them. you will see they have orange armbands. it is reminiscent of january 6 the capital because that day the proud boys had been marking themselves with orange beanies on their head. at that point enrico terrio told everyone to show up and dress not as they normally would in their proud boys attire, but empty but in disguise and that a mark

by tony blair, it has been pretty mixed.own role in afghanistan as well, given that it was him that led the _ as well, given that it was him that led the uk — as well, given that it was him that led the uk into afghanistan in 2001 alongside _ led the uk into afghanistan in 2001 alongside the us. we have had people on the _ alongside the us. we have had people on the left _ alongside the us. we have had people on the left of the party, particularly people like john mcdonald, quite critical of tony blair— mcdonald, quite critical of tony blair himself, saying that he had some _ blair himself, saying that he had some front criticising president biden— some front criticising president biden when it was blair that led to the uk _ biden when it was blair that led to the uk into some of the words in the zist the uk into some of the words in the 21st century — the uk into some of the words in the 21st century that led to massive civilian — 21st century that led to massive civilian loss of life. interestingly, on blair's point about—

tony watson, excellent pitcher, can handle the water bottle in the glove. can do it all. >> javier: it's a gift. >> dave: you don't want to get that pitching hand wet. >> javier: absolutely not. it's already humid enough. >> dave: 2-1. >> javier: reach back fastball. d'arnaud wasn't quite sure to make out of that one. he had to pop out of his spot real quick. >> dave: end of june, the atlanta bullpen had a 4.71 e.r.a. for the season and killed in the bullpen. since then, they have been awesome. >> javier: it helps when you pitch with a lead. they got rodriguez from pittsburgh so another late inning addition but you're trying to get more defined roles and they kind of seem to use the same guys towards the end of the ball gamer giant will smith getting a lot of save opportunities. when you have a defined role that is when the wins start coming. >> dickerson got a piece of that fastball. maybe starting to measure it up a little bit. >> javier: sure seemed like it right there. >> dave: alex has five pinch hits this year and three have been home runs. >> javier:

tony, so great to see you. i wanted to give you the summer off but i love the conversations. >> thank you. >> i know it was a working summer for you to make sure things were set for the school year. if you have questions for superintendent thurman ask on facebook live. i want to start with masks. california is requiring that students wear masks at school. does this apply to all grade levels? >> it does. it's for all students and for all adults in any school regardless of vaccine status, everybody by order of the california department of public health should be wearing a mask. obviously, there are exceptions for health reasons. when students are outside, they don't have to wear a mask. otherwise, everybody inside the building should be wearing a mask, according to the department of health. >> okay. how about athletics, when they engage in athletics? >> again, guidance is changing as we speak but as just now getting open there are opportunityies for students to be outdoors with masks. what most districts are doin

ever since 1999, tony _ going to university? ever since 1999, tony blair, _ going to university?niversity? ever since 1999, tony blair, one of the i going to university? ever since - 1999, tony blair, one of the scrape policies and they want as many students and as possible and here we are now and the great debt that is incurred by people who are coming out and getting jobs that pay sufficient and justifying the time in study and also they have to come up in study and also they have to come up with this alternative degree apprenticeships that involve studying and this is something they are opposing as it's something that they're hoping to push as many people in that direction as possible. people in that direction as possible-— people in that direction as rossible. ., ., ., ., possible. you are nodding your head a lot, so possible. you are nodding your head a lot. so you — possible. you are nodding your head a lot, so you have _ possible. you are nodding your head a lot, so you have something - possible. you are nodding your head a lot, so you have something to - possible. you are

tony, acabaron contigo! tony: se trata de opinar.s:estÁ tan sepultado en ideas que es una manera de traerlo a la luz. tony: hay que hacer cambio de sistema entonces. marcela: es que hemos perdido argumento de palabra, porque la gente no escucha. tony: el concepto y la idea se va yendo a medida que se quita la ropa. [hablan a la vez] elyangelica: tÚ lo estÁs escuchando estÁs viendo, Él dice que es el mensaje—— hay reglas para respetarlas y en bien de la comunidad. tony: quÉ dirÍa si me quito la ropa ahora mismo para que entienda mi concepto? [gritos] elyangÉlica: si es un mensaje, te lo aplaudo pero como te quieres exhibir, no. carlos: si tiene un mensaje, yo lo aplaudo, se necesitavalor, me da un poco de tristeza en vez de Él no haya sido una modelo. es mi opiniÓn muy personal. vamos a la pausa y regresando hablamos de harry y meghan, una biografÍa nueva que no estÁ autorizada. aquÍ tenemos toda la informaciÓn. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ downy: el aroma de tus recuerdos. con frescura y suavidad inolvidables. siente la diferencia con downy. este aparat

resetting at the bottom of the hour, doordash ceo tony xu is with me. a moment first, a news update from rahel solomon. good morning. >> good morning. here's what's happening at this hour consumers are feeling a lot less certain about the economy. the university of michigan's consumer sentiment index plummeting to the lowest level in a decade. outlook dropped on personal finances, inplaguflation and employment early stock gains pushed the s&p and dow to new record highs. european stocks are continuing to rise. the stock 600 an all-time high, also up for the tenth day in a row, the longest since 2017. >>> cruise ships stocks falling after people tested positive for covid. all were vaccinated. they were on a ship with 4,400 passengers an crew members. >>> and weak q2 results, weak sales as customers work through stockpiled products. you are now up to date back to you. >>> and let's dive into those doordash results joining us to break down the quarter, tony xu great to see you in person. >> likewise. >> let's dig in. c tell us about your logistics business

a serious mistake says tony blair. do you agree?— a serious mistake says tony blair. do you agree?s. tony blair has more foreign policy _ do you agree? yes. tony blair has more foreign policy experience, i more foreign policy experience, including hard knocks, thenjoe biden and hisjudgment is basically sound. and then the question is one, what is moral, what has been done to the allies of the united states that we are abandoning in afghanistan? can we extract over 10,000 americans? they are stuck there. the military, the security forces, the contractors, the family members, all these people, but also our allies and our afghan collaborators. beyond that, what did this due to the perception of the united states as a reliable ally? from taiwan to estonia, from poland to japan. and thatis estonia, from poland to japan. and that is what we need to focus on after we tried to minimise the disaster. the pr disaster, the humanitarian disaster that this hasty decision presents to us now. it is still ongoing and it can go south. ~ ., ., ,, it is still ongoing and it can go south. ~ ., ., ., .

>> good morning, tony. demographers have been predicting it for years, but the new number shows the country is diversifying far faster than expected. with democrats in tight control of congress by the narrowest of margins and the midterms around the corner, this will have huge implications for american politics. americans filled out their forms and the results are in. the nation's white population slid by 8.6% in the last decade, while the number of latino and asian-americans ballooned by more than 20% and 30%. and the number of african-americans increased by more than 5%. the changes perhaps most apparent among the nation's youth. nearly half of americans under 18 are now non-white. >> the future of this nation really is latino. >> arturo vargas is with the nonpartisan national association of latino elected officials. >> latinos accounted for over half of the u.s. population increase over the past decade. we need to make sure that the new electoral districts that are going to be drawn reflect these populat

and here we have a revelation that samuelson and tony shaw have concocted. this ownership structure which pilots who the real owner is of asked them deliverable club and implies that we potentially don't know where the money came from. the biased and villa which is really problematic when we have any unexplained wealth. answering the english for believe or the k in general while job really on call was out. what was the new lead shop in the morning samuelson wants to list the extra by adobe county football and taking our undercover reported to meet the clubs. like i said, you know, just like on the way samuel spells out what needs to pay own darby. so we say we paid $50000000.00 for the club. 29000000 for the budget so that they will cover the losses for the coming to see what talking of 99000000 and welcome to the dog. and that was please angie, i think that will work darby's own. mel morris is a digital entrepreneur. he's invested nearly $200000000.00 of his own money in the club stadium itself. 33500 people for the most part stays we average out of about 2

tony k links property investors with cyprus, this isn't shaped program. so what we would do is find out who has to be spoken to be paid. the series of enablers, greet are under cover reporters. they include a lawyer who confirms that mr. x could change his real name. bomb says new passport is issued high and his name now is the name of the united states. but if you check is that they can live without name. andreas patasha is specializes in the citizenship by investment program. so we made an up to david, thank you. then since you probably know the name of the attorney, so be of great interest to the police and also the english football authorities. they are up against faulty fraudulent 2 divisions reports and a network of enablers. seeking to pull the wool over their eyes. this is different . they may be both state. so i think we will the we have to put a string on one side. and if i have to take the minimum, which they have to enter in the right manage, it will just manufacture time. but i, when, when i read the information, i need me, the evidence that

so, does this record, win or loss, go to tony, do you know?t goes to tony. >> joe: he has number two on the all-time list, not many in this category. >> john: [laughs] >> joe: there's connie mack and then there's tony la russa, who is somewhere with family sweating out the end of this one. here's stanton. he's hit 17 home runs, hitless tonight. around it goes! back at the wall, it is gone! yankees on top, 8-7! hero of the night! [cheers and applause ] >> john: this was super close to being caught. a rocket by stanton. he just gets a breaking ball that stays over the middle of the plate and he just smokes it, but then watch the end of this play, right there it looked like he had a chance, but just over the fence. >> joe: sixth blown save of the year for hendriks, and a complete reversal here in the ninth inning. what a moment for giancarlo stanton, a two-run shot by judge, a two-run shot by the dh stanton. voit takes high, 1-1. >> john: the yankees getting all these runs with two outs. they hit the three-run homer with two outs, and these four

the former british prime minister, tony blair, has said president biden�*s policy — which led to theom afghanistan — was "imbecilic". he says the decision to leave represents a tragic, dangerous and unnecessary abandonment of the country. mr blair, who sent british troops into afghanistan two decades ago, has urged the government to help all afghans who supported the uk, calling it a "moral obligation". 0ur political correspondent, chris mason, reports. he's the former prime minister most often remembered for the controversies that swirled around the conflict in iraq, but before the war there came this moment in 2001 when he committed his troops to afghanistan shortly after the september 11 attacks. military action against targets inside afghanistan has begun. i can confirm that uk forces are engaged in this action. the world understands that whilst of course there are dangers in acting, the dangers of inaction are far, far greater. 20 years on, his critique of president biden�*s decision to pull out is unflinching. he writes... a phrase the president has used. mr blairadds... he set

former world leaders criticise the us withdrawal — former british pm tony blair accuses president bidenfollowing an �*imbecilic�* policy — and donald trump attacks mr biden. biden�*s botched exit in afghanistan is the most astonishing display of gross incompetence by a nation's leader perhaps at any time that anybody�*s ever seen. leader perhaps at any time as thousands of afghans try to escape the taliban, europe is preapring for many refugees. a state of emergency is declared in parts of new york state ahead of the expected arrival of hurricane henri. and cambodia's last remaining population of critically—endangered vultures are on the brink of extinction. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. the uk ministry of defence says seven people have died in the chaotic crowds outside kabul airport where thousands are trying to flee the afghanistan, a week after the taliban took over. people have been trying to get through checkpoints in sweltering heat to reach evacuation flights. the british defence secretary, ben wallace, said the uk had flown out more than 1,

tony: yo creo que no les importa mucho. marcela: sÍ, les importa, tony.rate para recibir flex alerts hoy. ♪ carlos: bueno, seguimos aquÍ en "sin rollo" hablando de todo un poco. estÁbamos hablando de chiquis, y nos acabamos de acordar que de hecho el apellido de chiquis no es rivera, es marÍn. tony: y el mÍo es reyes. carlos: eres un farsante! bueno, fÍjense que hÉctor parra sigue en la cÁrcel tras esta aberrante acusaciÓn de abusar sexualmente a su hija menor. hablamos con Él y manda un contundente mensaje que estÁ causando mucha controversia. ♪ >> pues le digo lo que le he dicho desde un principio, que por favor toque su corazÓn. yo sÉ que es una niÑa buena. yo sÉ que estÁ manipulada. yo sÉ que estÁ sufriendo. le digo que de verdad la amo, la quiero, la perdono. reportera: este es el desgarrador llamado que hace desde la cÁrcel el actor hÉctor parra a su hija alexa, que lo seÑala de abuso sexual, por lo que hace dos meses y medio estÁ preso en mÉxico. hÉctor: yo le digo que toque su alma,su corazÓn . tenemos recuerdos muy bonitos. siempre estuve para el

. >>> and the news on the legendary singer tony bennett. at the age of 95 what his family has revealed. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us here as we near the end of another week together. we have several developing stories. u.s. troops arriving in kabul. and the deadly school shooting here at home that authorities have just revealed. >>> but we will begin tonight with the coronavirus and the key decision that will affect millions of americans. the cdc director signing off on a third dose of the pfizer and moderna vaccine to protect millions of immunocompromised americans. dr. walensky calling it an important step. she did address the question many have, will we soon see this for the general population? and tonight the worsening situation in several states. more than 80,000 patients hospitalized in the u.s. now. louisiana reporting its highest number of hospitalizations since the start of the pandemic. and tonight, the alarming new headline out of dallas. they have now run out of icu beds for children. and with the school year

tony: me lo quitÓ la aduana. >> ¿quÉ dijiste? tony: me lo quitÓ la aduana.s dÍas, alegando que precisamente por problemas de salud ella no podÍa estar en la cÁrcel, en 2018 tambiÉn saliÓ en una situaciÓn muy parecida, en el momento ella alegÓ que no sabÍa mucho de impuestos, repetir la misma excusa no es lo que los jueces y las personas envueltas en eso quieren escuchar. hay que ser muy pendientes, no creo que una persona, como decÍan los compaÑeros, que sea tan pÚblica, se vaya esconder. [hablan a la vez] rachel: ahora la pregunta es por quÉ no se presentÓ el viernes pasado voluntariamente como se le habÍa dicho. lourdes: quizÁ ella tratÓ o llegara anteriormente a arreglos de pago, porque no trascendiÓ, por eso es que se llega hasta este lÍmite, y si es cierto, ella lo que deberÍa ser, hablamos que es abogada, como abogada debe entender que lo mejor que debe hacer es dar la cara y decir "aquÍ estoy". lourdes: a menos que como abogada entienda que puede someter otro recurso, sin embargo, por quÉ llegar a este lÍmite? ¿por quÉ llegara a que te haga una orden

tony fauci did not change his guidance. he's not deterred by his own bigotry and stupid predictions. so here he was warning us a again about the perils of sturgis. >> well, i'm very concerned, chuck that we're going to see another surge related to that rally. i mean, to me, it's -- it's understandable that people want to do the kinds of things that they want to do. they want their freedom to do that. there comes a time when you're dealing with a public health crisis that could involve you, your family and every up with else that something supersedes that need to do what you want to do. >> tucker: well, i'm very concerned, chuck. so as tony fauci explained, given how dangerous to public health those bikers at sturgis are, you've got to wonder what the risk the rest of us face might be from barack obama's martha's vineyard birthday party. how you have hundreds of people indoors without masks that haven't proven their vaccination status. if the numbers tell us anything, quit a few of them were not vaccinated. is that acceptabl

that is what tony blinken said. you mentioned with the taliban have said. they will no longer let afghans get to the airport and especially not let afghans leave the country. it seems there are two different things. one is what is going on with americans. tony blinken confirmed a number of americans who were according to their estimates still in afghanistan. that is 1500 americans. of those, there are 500 with him the u.s. state department has had contact, has told how to get to the airport and to be evacuated. there are 1000 so-called probable americans, possibly still in the country. some may have already left. some may not want to leave. those are people of the state department has yet to be able to contact directly. we are talking about a thousand americans. those americans possibly if there are still some of them after the august 31 deadline, it seems the united states may have an agreement with the taliban to lead those americans out. when it comes to afghan nationals, it gets much more complicated because we heard the words of the taliban and jen psa

tony brown, thank ou what their plans are. tony brown, thank you very — what their plans are.lans are. tony brown, thank you very much indeed for i thank you very much indeed for speaking with us. we wish you and your team all the best as you head up your team all the best as you head up to greece. reports from northern afghanistan say there's heavy fighting in the city of kunduz, where government forces are trying to push back taliban militants. a taliban spokesman said their fighters had already captured some districts and were inching towards the centre of the city. on saturday, us central command said it had intensified air strikes in support of the afghan government. earlier, the taliban said they had taken control of sheberghaan — the second provincial capital to have fallen in two days. lay down se four reynaud messi has made a tearful farewell to barcelona, the club hejoined made a tearful farewell to barcelona, the club he joined at the age of 13. —— we know messy. he has helped them when 3a trophies. barcelona said it was letting him go because i could not afford to

. >>> and news on the legendary singer tony bennett. at the age of 95, what his family has revealed. >evenin here. we have several developing stories. u.s. troops arriving in kabul. and the deadly school shooting here at home. but we will begin with the coronavirus and the key decision that will affect millions of vaccinated americans. the cdc director signing off on a third doze of the pfizer or moderna vaccines to protect millions of immunocompromised people from the delta variant. calling it an important step to help protect millions with weakened immune system. tonight, the worsening situation in several states. more than 80,000 patients hospitalized in the u.s. now. louisiana reporting its highest number of hospitalizations since the start of the pandemic. and tonight, the alarming headline out of dallas, they've run out of icu beds for children. and with the school year starting, more than 10,000 students and teachers are quarantined. chicago among the major cities requiring teachers and staff to be vaccinated. our team with ems w

tony, no canta como luis miguel ni como boneta. tony: pero yo puedo hacer de luis miguel.cer el personaje fÍsicamente, por quÉ no?me parece que tiene mucho en comÚn. [hablan a la vez] [risas] carlos: vamos a confirmar. tenemos la confirmaciÓn? tenemos despuÉs. vamos a la pausa. usted es de los que cree quÉ si hablan de su amor, se le va a daÑar la relaciÓn? yo tambiÉn. [risas] lo hablamos en "sin rollo". vamos a ver quÉ dijo danilo carrera al respecto. tambiÉn tenemos lo que pasÓ con la demanda de frida sofÍa a su abuelo. hay algunas novedades. lo decimos en "sin rollo". quÉdate con nosotros. estamos en "despierta amÉrica" celebrando este viernes con alegrÍa. [hablan a la vez] [risas] dulces almohaditas de suavidad! ¡qué suavecito! ¡charmin es divino! ¡ey!¡ ¡un momento! ¡a enrollarlo de nuevo! ¡charmin ultra soft es tan suave y acolchonadito, que querrás usar más! pero tan absorbente que puedes usar menos. así rinde más. disfruta ir con charmin. [ announcer ] we are now boarding. una escapada sin ir a ninguna parte. fusiónate con la naturaleza. conoce a la comunidad y prue