from imposter syndrome, too heavy to fly, too - syndrome, too heavy to fly, too skinny— syndrome, tooe, too heavy to fly, too skinny to base. _ syndrome, too heavy to fly, too skinny to base.— syndrome, too heavy to fly, too skinny to base. about three years a . o skinny to base. about three years a . 0 we skinny to base. about three years ago we took _ skinny to base. about three years ago we took measurements - skinny to base. about three years ago we took measurements for i ago we took measurements for costumes— ago we took measurements for costumes and realised we have the same _ costumes and realised we have the same neck, — costumes and realised we have the same neck, chest, waist, hip, thigh, calf, _ same neck, chest, waist, hip, thigh, calf, measurements. everything. not the same _ calf, measurements. everything. not the same height, obviously, but everything else. so the same height, obviously, but everything else-— the same height, obviously, but eve hint else. , . everything else. so we deconstructed the render everything else. so we deconstructed the gender biases _ everyt

we don't want to broadcast it too much. i walked in and she grabbed me and i grabbed her but i saved her college. that's the historically black colleges and universitys and she loves her college. she loved her college. i said, do you really like its? >> i love the university. >> she really did. it was great to see that as opposed to ooh, it was ok. she thank you it was great. so i will see you in a while, ok. thank you very much for being here. >> thank you. >> we will be joined today by nicole williams, a mother of a 6-year-old member of the culinary union and bar tendser. can we get the culinary union to maybe vote for trump. they are great people. [applause & cheering] they are always have a head like a -- like a democrat, the head, evened the republicans are better -- i'm a lot better and i'm the one that got this thing done. and so if we can speak to the head guy, let him be nice and easy, just relax. we are going to win. the state is looking for goods. we are lead big a lot. but we want to get the culinary union. how

too much pressure for— are up, it'sjust too much pressure for restaurantsl are up, it'sjust too muchs to the minimum ware cafes. increases to the minimum wage affect _ cafes. increases to the minimum wage affect about _ cafes. increases to the minimum wage affect about a _ cafes. increases to the minimum wage affect about a fifth - cafes. increases to the minimum wage affect about a fifth of- wage affect about a fifth of australia's worth forth, more than two and a half million people. the amount is set by the fair work commission, the national industrial relations tribunal. it considers a range of factors, including inflation, unemployment, and general economy health. workplace experts believe that increasing pay need not be a burden for companies. instead, it should be an opportunity. those astir innovation, to focus on how they will be more productive. focus on how they will be more productive-— productive. they insist that 3.5 increases _ productive. they insist that 3.5 increases not _ productive. they insist that 3.5 increases not enough, l productive. they insist that. 3.5 inc

— it is too hot? interesting question- _ it is too hot? interesting question. we _ it is too hot?t thing when it comes to making those decisions, how it impacts the human being from prevailing environment. what people don�*t know is the heat is measured from shade. there is measured from shade. there is impact that measures level of stress, temperature, humidity, wind speed and influence from radiant heat sources like the sun. really having an adept understanding of those main factors and taken into account individual characteristics will help give us the best information to be able to inform those types of decisions. able to inform those types of decisions— decisions. we will have to leave it — decisions. we will have to leave it there. _ decisions. we will have to leave it there. thank - decisions. we will have to leave it there. thank you | leave it there. thank you very much for your perspective on and important issue dominating headlines as we track news of the olympics. that is all the time we have. you can find all the news updates for developing stories on the bbc news web

i'll say this too. we never use our tools to support or oppose a political party, a politician, or any political outcome. the bottom line is if we do our very best to do our part and we stick to our part that will benefit all americans. if we get it right, the economy will be stronger, we'll have price stability, people will find jobs, wages will rise in real terms, everyone will benefit. so that's what we believe and that's how we will always act. this is my fourth presidential election at the fed. i can tell you this is how we think about it. this is what we do. so anything that we do before, during, or after the election will be based on the data, the outlook, and the balance of risks, and not on anything else. reporter: just a quick follow-up. do your economic forecasts and models take into account the two very different economic plans of these two presidential candidates, harris and trump. and if so, how? chair powell: no, we do not do that. we absolutely do not do that. we don't know who's going t

costs are still too high. on a deeper level, for too many people, no matter how much they earn, it feels, so hard just to be able to get ahead. i will be laser focused to create opportunities for the middle class that advance their economics security, security and dignity. to their gather, we will build, what i call an opportunity economy. an opportunity economy. an economy where everyone can compete and have a real chance to succeed. everyone, regardless of who they are or where they start, has an opportunity to build wealth for themselves and their children. and, where, we remove the barriers to opportunity. so anyone who wants to start a business, advance their career, can access the tools and the resources that are necessary to do so. i will focus on cutting _ that are necessary to do so. i will focus on cutting needless - that are necessary to do so. i will focus on cutting needless be - that are necessary to do so. in ii focus on cutting needless be missy and unnecessary regulatory red tape. and encourag

i think the access demand created by too much fiscal and too much monetary. and i think they were a year or 18 months late in recognizing that. to their credit, they acknowledged the mistake, did a 180, but any time you have to raise rates as quickly as i they just did, it tells you you were way off course. so i think both can be true. they made an error a few years ago, but thif dealt with the about face relatively well. i think both are true. >> we'll leave it there. mr. kaplan, thank you, i appreciate your time today. >> good to talk to you, scott. >> that's robert kaplan. up next, the fed is playing with fire. he'll explain why, after the break. so this is pickleball? it's basically tennis for babies, but for adults. it should be called wiffle tennis. pickle! yeah, aw! whoo! ♪♪ these guys are intense. we got nothing to worry about. with e*trade from morgan stanley, we're ready for whatever gets served up. dude, you gotta work on your trash talk. i'd rather work on saving for retirement. or college, since you like to get schooled. that's a pretty good burn

but shapiro is, too. she can't go wrong. trump says, he doesn't think that the vice president is very important so -- >> shapiro has geography on his side. if picking him locks up pennsylvania, that's a strong reason to do it. >> historically, the vice president has not necessarily delivered the state. >> very true. that needs to be kept in mind, even looking at shapiro's high approval ratings there. >>> speaking of the harris campaign, you have a new piece on msnbc.com where you write about her slogan of, we're not going back. it's so effective. it clearly caught on really quickly. why do you think that's such a good framing? >> i don't know. you know, she's had this lightning in a bottle thing the last two weeks, which i think very few of us could have predicted. certain things happened in ways that i'm not even sure you could predict. but she's able to capture this feeling, this post roe feeling really, really well. i don't know that it was necessarily a statement that was -- you know, it may have just been -- again, i do

let's negotiate, as much as you want, three, four, five, it's too late to negotiate, it's too late, letim go. it's too late, but maybe, at least not here, anyone. well, son, everything's fine, i'll open the door. mom, you're small, dania, you're small, so that he comes, well, how are you, how are you, baby, yes, everything, everything worked out, i know, yours worked out, and igor, what about igor, how, yes, how and everything is fine, play, feed the guy, do you want some kurshi? khovana, there, there, something prepared for you, yura, yura, well, who did you work with, huh? come on, come on, it will make your soul feel better, tell me, i'll blow that head off, well, oh, like in a shitty movie, you might as well count, 1, 2, 3, i'll only talk to tarasov. i have nothing to talk about with you, take him. sharon thwarted the operation, but he wasn't acting alone , so i'm giving him to tarasov, and aren't you taking working for tarasov too much to heart, igor, and the main goal is the guarantor, and not... some accomplice of sherun's, yes, i remember, i remember, only once this sweet couple

spending is not spending too much or too little or just enough.t's third-quarter spending was two-point to billion. charlie: they had a decent week of stock market and incredible statistic, 3.2 7 billion active daily users, 40% of people on earth. jack: real quick until not a good week or decade. >> a very bad day for intel, the worst since 1985 as it slashed jobs and cut dividends. intel used to be the leader in chips but no longer hasn't been for a while there is hope that the manufacturing process will turn things around to make it competitive but don't expect to see results until the second half of 2025. we need to remember with intel, the government has invested interest in doing well and a domestic chip producer, i don't think it's going to go away anytime soon. jack: that's a good point, a lot of headwinds, few big companies have more headwinds than boeing. a new ceo will take the reins on august the eighth, what is on his to do list. charlii tried tomemorize this pt making enough cleans, quality we had a 737 max blow and regulatory issues

do you think too much? i am not saying too much. i _ ukraine. do you think too much? given billions of dollars to ukraine. but we have given billions of dollars to ukraine. �* , ., , , ukraine. but the question everybody wants to know _ ukraine. but the question everybody wants to know the _ ukraine. but the question everybody wants to know the answer _ ukraine. but the question everybody wants to know the answer to - ukraine. but the question everybody wants to know the answer to and - ukraine. but the question everybody. wants to know the answer to and then sell in ski also does, is will it continue to give billions? i cannot answer the _ continue to give billions? i cannot answer the trump _ continue to give billions? i cannot answer the trump administration | continue to give billions? i cannot i answer the trump administration -- answer the trump administration —— mac answer the trump administration -- ma. ., answer the trump administration -- mat ., , answer the trump administration -- mac and president zelensky also wants to know. _ mac and president zelensky a

but we're standing here much too long. it's time we walked around to, see everything at much closer quarters. and i have an idea that families see them right over there. mr. and mrs. john tubbs with ten year old daughter mary frances and eight year old son johnny. mr. tubbs, a dairy, is taking a day off to the traditional visit to the fair with the family. they've all looked forward to this for weeks, especially johnny, who is big enough now to know what he wants to see. everyone, in fact, has about what they should see. johnny, a mind of his own and shows it. and that's why i bother, is called the head of the family. everybody. this may not be the accepted. way to start a day at the state, but boys will stray and must somehow be found. eventually. johnny taft's mother, johnny tufts, and his love of roaming. and so she searches but slowly. meanwhile, making best of this minor emergency, her path takes her into. the women's building past telephones that give all the answers. homemade fashions play a leading role in the wome

listen, before it's too late, let's go back, i beg you, it's too late, your father left me no choice, it's madness, madness to stay there, can you imagine what awaits us? yes, we will start a new life. believe me, i know what i'm doing. my brother fully supports my decision, he just doesn't have an opinion of his own, do you even imagine what's about to happen, soon everyone will follow me, don't you know what father, father, father, father is capable of, enough about him, think about what your husband is capable of. dmitry andreevich, oleg mesterov is here to see you, yes, lenochka, call him, dmitry andreevich, good morning, what good morning, hussein kamyl has fled to jordan, come in, what are you doing, and you open up. wow, i found a buyer, yes, well, i owe you a bonus, such a result, you know, it's no joke, thank you, and why are you so pale , they put paint in the coffin, haven't you slept or something, how can you fall asleep here, with a million, well, yes. say thank you that they didn't kill you, i already told you, well then you can tell me everything in detail, now, come on

she threw it away immediately, and she said, "too little, too late!"" [ cheering and applause ] >> seth: just leave it, you leave it on the podium? >> yeah. "thanks, guys!" [ laughter ] >> seth: "you know, there was a time when i needed this." >> that's right. >> seth: "and that time is over." >> that's right! >> seth: and you should wear this to the oscars. >> i think so too. [ laughter ] >> seth: when they're like, "who are you wearing?" and you're like, "crossing." [ laughter ] >> crossing. "you've gone too far! don't run with this." [ light laughter ] >> seth: it is so lovely to have you here. thank you so much for coming back. >> it is so awesome to be here. >> seth: congrats on the film. >> i can't thank you enough. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: you guys, that's anna faris. "my spy: the eternal city" begins streaming july 5th on prime video. begins streaming july 5th on prime video. we'll be right back with slowing my cancer from growing and living longer are two things i want from my metastatic breast cancer treatment. and with kisqali, i can

"way too early" will be right back. that. "way too early" will be right back (vo) they're back! small business days are here. august 5th to the 11th. get a free tech check. and special offers. like a free 5g phone, when you switch. don't miss out. get started today. >>> time now for business, and for that let's bring in cnbc's silvia amaro who joins us live from london. good morning, silvia. so stock futures are up this morning after investors regained some ground from this week's sell-off. give us a sense as to what we should expect today. >> very good morning. and indeed it seems like it will be a good day also for wall street with futures at this stage suggesting it could be a higher start to the trading session over there. this after we saw significant rebound mode on wall street. just to give you an idea, the s&p advanced 2.3% on thursday, posting its best session since november 2022. we also saw significant gains for the dow and the nasdaq, which added almost 3% on thursday. so ultimately, if you ask me what changed between the start of the week and yesterday, well, new la

-your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support.can be there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. switch to reliable comcast business internet with security and get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! >>> welcome back everybody. so we love a good makeover story of the morning show right and this one is about the tallest lighthouse on the west coast. it's along the beautiful san mateo county coastline. brian hackney shows you the process after that historic structure was closed for more than two decades. >> reporter: this is the lighthouse at pigeon point. a ray of hope, dating back to when eweless seize s. grant was president. but strayed by weather and scoured by fog. the lighthouse tallest on the west coast was falling apart. i mean, actually falling apart. chunks of iron work, bunches of bricks, were a bit of a wake-up call. >> it's very much a bit of a wake-up call. it would have been even more if it had landed on your head.

knowing life was two short -- too short and there was too much to be done.o i expressed to hurt my personal gratitude from her lungs long-standing friendship and inspiration and i thank her for her courage and conviction. and her relentless focus on those who are too often left out and left behind. and her unwavering belief in the power that we each have two change our country for the better. so, i will end with this -- sheila jackson lee was the first elected -- was first elected to the united states congress 30 years ago this year. hours after her swearing in, she addressed the american people. new members of congress have that moment where after they are elected, they will speak at the chamber to give a statement about what they intend to do with their time in congress. and sheila's words were simple, but very concise. she said, "as members of congress, we are here to make change." sheila jackson lee with a changemaker. she worked with all of her heart to lift up the people of her city, of her state, and of our nation. and to honor her memory, let us cont

tributes, too. from _ elsie's home. '5 special tributes, too, from postie _ elsie's home. '5 specialhome. '5 special tributes, too, from postie 's - her- elsie's home. '5 special tributes, too, from postie 's - her dad i elsie's home. '5 special tributes, too, from postie 's - her dad is l elsie's home. '5 special tributes, too, from postie 's - her dad is a too, from postie �*s — her dad is a postal worker. today, a difficult day, but this community elsie's memory was honoured. francis read, bbc francis reed, bbc news. the paralympic games start on wednesday — beginning a week and half of watching amazing sportsmen and women at the top of their game. but a reigning paralympic champion has told bbc news that prosthetics provided by the health service here in the uk need to improve to help produce great britain's "next generation" of gold medallists. he's a double gold medal—winning paralympian, a four—time world champion and marathon world record—holder. richard whitehead might not be heading to paris this year, but he's got another focus. i'm fit and healthy. i never say never. i've

it is far too early to sa , what they were? it is far too early to say. all — what they were? too early to say. all i can — what they were? it is far too early to say, all i can tell— what they were? it is far too early to say, all i can tell you _ what they were? it is far too early to say, all i can tell you is - to say, all i can tell you is restarted in action in 2023. you can see the scaffolding is up and the cladding is starting to come off. but we are aware there were no fire safety issues and that will form a fundamental part of what i think will be a complex investigation taking some time, a dollar that will be considered in the of it. —— scope of it. be considered in the of it. -- scope of it. ~ ., be considered in the of it. -- scope of it. . . , , , of it. what did the deputy prime minister have _ of it. what did the deputy prime minister have to _ of it. what did the deputy prime minister have to say, _ of it. what did the deputy prime minister have to say, and - of it. what did the deputy prime minister have to say, and what l of it. what did the deputy prime l m

quiet on this for too long. remain too quiet on this for too lona. �* ., remain too quiet on this formain too quiet on this for too lona. �* . ., u, ., ., long. brendan cox, the co-founder of the better together _ long. brendan cox, the co-founder of the better together organisation, - the better together organisation, thank you for sharing your thoughts with us. police say 378 arrests have been made since the rioting in towns and cities in england began a week ago — some of those charged have been appearing in court already today. daniel de simone looks at those facing charges. under arrest, but is the situation under control? and what inflamed it? after a weekend of violence, today came a series of court appearances. those charged include a boy of 14 and a pensioner aged 69. some could face years in prison. john honey, seen in the st george's cross t—shirt, is charged with violent disorder, visible in a stream of online videos in hull on saturday, leaving looted stores and part of this terrifying attack... ..forcing the car's occupants to flee for their lives. a range of people took

sol that we don't want to cut too quickly or by too much. this statement that they have cut today, — from this statement that they have cut today, they are leaving open the idea that _ cut today, they are leaving open the idea that there could be another cut before _ idea that there could be another cut before the _ idea that there could be another cut before the end of the year, but for those _ before the end of the year, but for those viewers who have got used when rates were _ those viewers who have got used when rates were going up for them going up rates were going up for them going up every— rates were going up for them going up every single meeting, the referrers— up every single meeting, the referrers won't necessarily be true on the _ referrers won't necessarily be true on the way— referrers won't necessarily be true on the way down. don't expect by default _ on the way down. don't expect by default that he will get another rate cut — default that he will get another rate cut in september, another in november. — rate cut in septembe

too glitzy, too glamorous. lighting was too good. too many speakers, too muchness of it.cars, grammys, tony's all in one, if you're in the middle of america struggling to pay your bills, watching this. one billionaire after another comes out to lecture you about income inequality. larry: i love that. how about this the obamas, both of them, mean and low. mean and low. >> yeah. larry: then my riff, bill clinton missed a phenomenal opportunity for a teaching moment about how high taxes and spending can bury you in an election. what does he care? by his own acknowledgement, his last convention i will be at. could have had a teaching moment a learning moment, warned them off. he would not do it. >> i'm sure he was only doing allowed to what he was allowed to do. larry: what does he care? he is rich and famous. >> former president, right. larry: he could have stood up there given them a teaching lesson. >> i supported a balanced budget amendment he zoo have said. i was for ending big era of government. i won easily in 1996. he wouldn't do it. larry: i raised taxes got my butt

"my hand slipped, and you too, forgive me, mine slipped too, you understand, i was completely confusedt know what to do at all, after all, he's our patient, and this novel, the famous lavilas, comes here every year, picks up one of the patients or the service personnel, what a horror, don't be shy, if he starts hitting, he'll hit you in the face right away"? come on, what exactly like that face, right in the face, you're not very talkative today, natasha, and what should we talk about, well, i don't know, we can always find a topic for conversation, well, for example,... how do you feel about music? hm? i love music, i like jazz. yeah, what are you saying? and you 're saying we have no topics for conversation? jazz, isn't it wonderful? lie still, we 're done, i need to take off the magnets. what amazingly sensitive fingers you have, natasha, like a pin-up, yeah, like duke ellington, for example, and have you seen ellington's fingers? well, and how so? yeah, during his tour in the soviet union, i had the honor of being at his concert, sat in the front row, by the way, even so, yeah, ima

sorry to _ wrong had been too much. thank you very much. sorry to cut _ wrong had been too much.f, - wrong had been too much. thank you very much. sorry to cut you off, we i very much. sorry to cut you off, we arejust coming to very much. sorry to cut you off, we are just coming to the end of the programme. that was our business reporter simon browning in london. you are watching bbc news. stay with us. good evening. it's been a fairly quiet weekend of weather. that's about to change. as we head into the new week, dare i say it, for some it's going to feel distinctly autumnal. there will be heavy rain at times, and the potential for some unseasonably windy weather, as well. not this evening, though. the showers are fading, the cloud will melt away, and we are in for a coolish night across central and eastern areas, could be a little bit of mist and fog for the morning rush. the nights are getting longer, it's hanging around a little later now, but further west the temperatures won't fall that much, because we will have the first signs of the cloud and patchy rain in here. so, thi

-your data, too. there's even round-the- clock customer support. there for your customers. with comcast business, reliability isn't just possible. it's happening. switch to reliable comcast business internet with security and get started for $49.99 a month. plus ask how to get up to a $500 prepaid card. call today! we're gonna let you break us down. let's go, let's go! break >> now at five. accepting the nomination at the democratic national convention. governor tim walz taking the stage after this performance from john legend. and oakland's own sheila e tonight. vice president kamala harris gives the keynote address to wrap up the d

of course they waited too long then to prevent the great financial crisis. are they too late now?e too late, when you look at the pace of revisions and the momentum in those revisions that we received last month, it looks a loot like june and july of this year are going to be revised into flat-out negative territory, as in job losses when we see those revisions come through, charles. that means there are, they're way too late. they're reacting to recession in a recession and that's never a good thing, charles, when they waited as long, they put the great, in great recession waiting too long in 2007. charles: get your thoughts on the housing market, danielle. a lot of talk about $25,000 for new homebuyers if harris wins. i'm looking at a spike in starter home inventories, existing home sales. everything from 250 down no buyers for anyway. some are i sawing another message with just weakness in the overall economy. >> there is another message. dallas is ground zero. we have inventory surpassed pre-pandemic levels. home prices are taken down, 50,000, 75,000 at a time for a given home

we'll watch that closely, too. that takes us to our talk of the tape, whether its time to add stocks, as that trade gets more attractive. jan hatze, nice to do you. good to see you, scott. >> we're good on this front, now we have to get our sights on the labor market, make sure that hangs in. >> that's right. we get 14 basis points for core pce our baseline is 125 basis points. if you see a stronger report that we got a week and a half ago, no further increase in the unemployment rate and, you know, claims consolidating in the sort of 230,000 range or so, yeah, i think that could give you 25, but 50 is possible. >> what happened a week ago monday? a pagetic attack on the economy? was it overdone? are we making too much about one relatively soft employment number that wasn't that soft? >> it was that soft. we did think it warranted increasing our risk of recession somewhat. we moved from 15% to 25% over the next 12 months, but at the same time it is only one number, 25% is still not a high number. it's below consens

they're interested counterparts to speak too. are they and why would they show up to these talks given the guy having the talks for hamas is now dead. what reason do they have to poke their heads up above ground? >> is a said it is too soon to know it but these reports are going to mean for the cease-fire deal. but we do know is we have a team in the region pay what we do know is we want to keep having these conversations and we still believe they are worth having but we have not seen any indications 2:07 p.m. on the 31st of july that the process has been completely torpedoed and eight worth pursuing part we are going to keep pursuing it. >> the onboard process being torpedoed completely or otherwise my colleagues and i have spoken to family members of hostage members were still being held. the government do not want to deal and netanyahu does not want to deal because if there is a deal on the war ends his government collapses and he possibly continues on trial for corruption and goes to prison. thus the president still believe t

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as you are welcomed lry comfort as too as you are welcomed try all— comfort as too as you are welcomedn who love you, we know you will have perfect love and perfectjoy. amen. music plays. we were both young when i first saw you, i close my highs and a flashback starts. and standing there on a balcony in summer. see the lights, see the party, the ball gowns. see who will make their way through the crowd and say hello. little did i know. they you were romeo, you were throwing pebbles. my daddy said stay away from juliet and i was crying on the staircase begging you please don't go. and i said, romeo, take me somewhere we can be alone. i will be waiting, all there is left to do is run. you will be the prince and i will be the princess. it's a love story, maybe just sing it. sol princess. it's a love story, maybe just sing it. so i sneak out to the garden to see you. we keep quiet because we are dead if they knew. so close your highs. escape this town for a little while. because you were romeo, and my daddy said stay away from juliet. but you are everything to me, i was begging you please

we also have dior, another model, neater, for 100 bucks too.lea market, on the contrary, cheap, maryana nikolaevna, you are trading at a loss. my god, alisochka! tomorrow, you need to sew copies of branded items and sell them at a real price. hire your own professionals. i sew well, very well, i cut out anything myself , today, you will hire me. did you receive the money from me? then wait for a call, i will tell you. and where will she be, don’t let me down. moscow novel, continuation, watch tomorrow on rtr. rixos premium segate. family fun starts here. here, every detail is created for your pleasure. enjoy the water park for children. lush green gardens , the beauty of coral reefs and the sea. immerse yourself in a world of unforgettable impressions at rixсоs premium segate. rixos premium seagate. titanic deluxe golf belleg hotel, where every moment is exceptional. wrap yourself in the comfort of our pools, relax in the spa salon and enjoy from. with exquisite dishes of the best restaurants. here, each room is a journey to coziness and comfor

it and say oh, here we are, it is too late. ,., , and say oh, here we are, it is too late. , ~' and say is too late. , ~' ,, ~' late. it sounds like you think fed is behind the _ late. it sounds like you think fed is behind the curve. _ late. it sounds like you think fed is behind the curve. what - late. it sounds like you think fed i is behind the curve. what happens next? does that mean a bigger rate cut in september or what the market seem to be asking for right now, could we see an emergency rate cut on the table? at could we see an emergency rate cut on the table?— on the table? at this point i don't think we will— on the table? at this point i don't think we will an _ on the table? at this point i don't think we will an emergency - on the table? at this point i don't think we will an emergency rate l think we will an emergency rate cut unless they sell of the equity market, which at this point i think is some of their own for exuberance or certain stocks coming back. unless there is some emergency i see a mid cut. the cut again, do they cut 50 basis points in september? if we see

i was just about to buy it during working hours. there's nothing to do anyway, a lot to do and even toouch, i just came to talk to you, listen, if i did something wrong yesterday, you were in great form pokes, don't panic, i have another question, can you help my father with the selection of paintings, i'm afraid next time he'll go as far as leonardo or vinci, if he doesn't rip my head off at the first meeting, of course i'll help. i could have torn your head off 8 years ago, pechkin, but i didn't, you won't believe me, i was thinking all this time, why? because i asked him. thank you, zhenya, you're free. goodbye. honestly, i'm always studying. i don't know what's happening to you, girl, but you've finally started to sound. and how... and then it's not scary to die, everything that is alive and interesting in moscow, bring it to me, a serious buyer, i'm answering for that, by the way, misha korolkov writes again, he died, misha , he drank himself to death six months ago, it's a shame, by the way, you can talk to his widow, in short, guys, i pay 10% of each painting sold, personally fro

early or too late. right around the corner or we could already be in one? >> a panic by the fed is actually a real option here, actually. in fact, i do think that seeing what's happening with the yield curve, how much it's been steepening after being so inverts, the cracked in the labor markets and now, you know, i do think that economy the economy is certainly looking weaker and weaker, and probably we could see a recession very soon if we're not in one already. and so, you know, the fed is looking for an excuse to the cut interest rates. and the main reason for that a is our obsession with inflation and labor markets is great, and i also a pay attention to those numbers. but when you think about it, interest payments relative to gdp is right now at the highest levels we've seen in history. you're talking about two and a half centuries of data. i do think that's going to become a much bigger issue and more relevant problem over time. charles:is. if 11 trillion over -- 11.11 -- 1.1 trillion over the las

it puts the body under too much pressure, helping them down. we may call digestion system work very hard when we double. triple our stomach volume pop in and off. that's why fi so what's the ideal portion size u. k. researchers have developed a simple guide using hand in student measurements. that helps estimate how much we should be putting on our plates. it doesn't seem like much isn't enough to fuel for . we ask power and delivery, you know, to help us find out the like cooking, but often end up eating too much. that's what think and i know the problem, especially with the costa. if i have 500 grams or a kilo not the whole packet, then i cook it all at once. not committee, i'm of, i'm a we show them the guide to portion control it's device to help people identify the amount that's good for them. the correct amount of spaghetti for one person fits in a circle. the size of a one year old coined made by your thumb and index finger with other types of pasta. the right amount for one person is what fits into 2 cup tans. with parmesan per person u

. >> yeah, far too many of them. >> too big.w they're all round places like that. oh yeah. >> yeah, yeah. disgusting. >> yeah, yeah. disgusting. >> they're disgusting aren't they. rats in the air. rats. rats. rats. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> wasn't that pigeons. >> wasn't that pigeons. >> they can be lumped in with that though. they can that definition. >> but seagulls do eat weird things. they do. >> they do so what have you got to talk about then , to talk about then, >> what have we got to talk about? no idea. >> we are going to talk about the trans, not transgender. >> that was a freudian slip. we're going to talk about the boxer who won gold. algerian boxer. man. stroke. woman. she's now taking legal action against ex trump and jk rowling jk rowling. >> so good luck with that. imani khalife. yes she says she suffered criminal cyberbullying. yeah, yeah , we've got a really yeah, yeah, we've got a really good exclusive with the lovely jean hatchett who campaigns for women's rights on that one, and we're also looking forward to the

so to come to today, it was just a little bit too much, i think. to today, it wasjust a little bit too he's been playing professionally since _ too much, i think. he's been playing professionally since 2005 _ too much, i think. he's been playing professionally since 2005 as - too much, i think. he's been playing professionally since 2005 as a - professionally since 2005 as a teenager, it's a really long run, as you said. i called you a fan, you are a big fan — if i'm right, you've got a special something you've shown to andy murray before. can we have a quick look? to andy murray before. can we have a cuick look? ~ ,,., , to andy murray before. can we have a quick look?_ there - to andy murray before. can we have a quick look?_ there he - to andy murray before. can we have a quick look?_ there he is! l quick look? absolutely! there he is! ma be i'll quick look? absolutely! there he is! maybe i'll get _ quick look? absolutely! there he is! maybe i'll get embarrassed - quick look? absolutely! there he is! maybe i'll get embarrassed by - quick look? absolutely! there he is! maybe i'll get

turns out that nasya is not only a certified swimming instructor, i realized this when it was already too late. now the viewers will probably say, well, finally, the host has dressed in his usual clothes, in something that suits him very well, but this is amazing, this is a real work of art and i understand that this is a hobby. in your free time swimming, in your free time from village life, you create masks, that's right, the switching method is like this, and well, a banal question, probably, what are they made of, well, the second raw material, pva glue, varnish, acrylic, yeah, well , let's not beat around the bush, this is not only a story for the soul, as i understand it, it is still for sale, yes, you can buy it, and i really like to show it to people, i even had several fashion shows in the village. in the lead, well, i see that here are not only masks, in the background we also have dresses, some costumes - carnival, how much does a mask cost, like this a noble mask reflecting the nature of the presenter, from 100 to 300 rubles. i got it, yeah, yeah, well, for example, some third

too much impetus behind it.gets themselves, go back to beirut, someone the israelis killed, what, 48 hours ago, he was responsible for the deaths of 241 u.s. marines in beirut in 1983. i was not a u.s. marine, but i'll tell you anyone who was, current or former, should want to buy the israelis a beer on this. this was justice served for someone who killed a great deal of americans. u.s. counterterrorism community will not be shedding any tears. >> i believe that. mark polymeropoulos, appreciate it. >>> donald trump returns to pennsylvania for the first time since the attempted assassination. we'll play his comments in harrisburg. >>> coming up on "morning joe," the backlash trump is facing after his interview at the national negotiation of black journalists and how it could affect his presidential campaign. >>> plus, democratic congressman colin allred of texas and ruben gallego will join as their campaigns heat up. >>> in paris, team usa continues to break records and win medals at the summer olympics. >>> a pa

that's when "way too early" returns. rest rates that's when "way too early" returns.t bed? i need it a little cool and i need it a lot of cool. we're both cool like that. sleep number does that. actively cools and warms on each side. 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. >>> welcome back. time now for business, and for that let's bring in cnbc's silvia amaro who jones us live from london. good morning, silvia. so some stellar numbers for the consumer price index yesterday. good news for americans. what has the reaction been on the markets? >> so at this stage when you look at u.s. futures they suggest it could be a strong start to the trading session on wall street. and indeed, this is off the back of those cpi numbers, which basically showed prices easing further in the united states. and ultimately, the numbers also swept away the concerns among investors about a potential u.s. recession. however, today all eyes are going to be on new numbers for retail sales as well as jo

[applause] and we got, we got a coach on our team, too.in minnesota. he's also a longtime schoolteacher. his wife is also a longtime schoolteacher, public school teacher. so have a little sense of what you are all doing here and what it's all about and what it takes to win, and what it takes to lead and what it takes to build a culture, what it takes to build unity. all those postings that ii play sports, it's the thing that kind of tells me -- a sense of confidence, how would all come together and how we win. and that's what this campaign is all about. so yeah, i married to the vice president which is really cool. [applause] but i also get to introduce the next vice president of the united states, our coach, tim walz. [applause] >> first of all, coach, thank you. each of you thinks. i know we're interrupting your practice but the important parts of the fields of thanks for having us on this. this is pretty sacred ground. also minnesota know about this place. we know about this team. we know the good things you produce. not just nfl player

too good too obvious not to be true. which could be said? for many media-driven myths too good not to be true. thanks very much for your attention folks with that. we are adjourned. thank you. so. well. good evening, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the nixon library. my name is jim byron and i am the president, ceo of the richard nixon foundation. and i'd like to acknowledge a few special guests with this

a nice day for tjx, we're follow that, one, too. let's ask stephanie link, i'll be gin with you. >> sure. >> is there enough good news to keep the trend on track? >> i don't like the set up-to-friday. we are up 8% from the lows. the expectations for the fed to be dovish really is prevalent. three cuts are what most people are thinking between now and the end of the year. i'm not sure we're going to get it. i certainly don't think we'll have powell telling us that. i know the minutes were kind of dovish. there's some that wanted to go in july. most think september, okay, but i don't think we'll get the all clear. >> why would he need to do that? why can't we just get the 25 out of the way first and figure that this is the start of a cutting trend, which we bless it is. >> i think it's possible for the long term, but we've had such a nice bounce. just 2 1/2 weeks ago, up 8%. >> that's true. >> we know what the nasdaq has done. we know what the mast mag 7 has done. in the short, short run. long term, i think it's positive, cuts are def

the word recession had been repealed from vocabulary is a little too soon. . , ~ , .,, too soon.ed about _ too soon. earlier this week people talked about the _ too soon. earlier this week people talked about the federal - too soon. earlier this week people talked about the federal reserve | too soon. earlier this week people | talked about the federal reserve is successfully threading the needle and had tamped down the high prices and had tamped down the high prices and inflation without prompting a recession. do you think looking at the data that the fed has made a policy mistake? i the data that the fed has made a policy mistake?— the data that the fed has made a policy mistake? i don't know if they made a policy _ policy mistake? i don't know if they made a policy mistake _ policy mistake? i don't know if they made a policy mistake that - policy mistake? i don't know if they. made a policy mistake that economic slowdown rarely end in a soft landing and it's almost always a bumpy landing and sometimes be enough to call a recession. with a report today its easy to turn to the f