u. s. economy at all? absolutely not. it's going to further cripple the u. s. economy, which is being dismantled as we speak, this both cartel all exports the semiconductor chip industry in china. likewise, putting down the market for many of the manufacturers here in the united states, which is 5 minutes space have subsidized through the chips in science. so it's very contradictory. what's happening here. it's both of these markets, both of these 3 should get out of the business of governmental control over industry and allow free markets to operate. and that's not what's happening at all . now, speaking of it is ongoing contradictions. i mean, we know that the u. s. talks about the principles of fair competition and promote them, but it doesn't seem like they're doing that themselves. what do you make of that? and do you think that the american public is really aware of what's going on here? i don't think the american public has much knowledge about what's happening, the crippling sanctions that

u. s. economy come handed them off in our great economy, but certainly one of the best economies of the last 20 years. and they've gone out of the way actually kind of very methodically to destroy what they are. the united states economy by clamping down on oil and gas exploration and trying to raise taxes and re spending at a time. we don't need any of that stuff. is they created inflation or try not to pay the price for it. we're already facing sag place and i already believe that we're in a recession. so we're in a recession, we have inflation, that's the definition of citation. i think that it's going to continue to go on because the inflation itself is structural and it can't be fixed with monetary policy. but it can be fixed with a shift in fiscal policy. and the way you shift the, the way you improve fiscal policy in create that shift is by getting government out of the way i, by the ministration needs to become exactly the opposite of what has been the world's biggest technology company has

u. s. economy is still standing strong. we also have to be the ones who are at the table, who hoping to shake the rules, the norms, the standards by which technology is used. if, when not, if the united states isn't there than someone else will be. and these rules o gains get shaped in ways that don't reflect our values and don't reflect our interests or no one will be there. and we're going to have chaos before we have a world that's actually organized to try and take advantage of all of the progress that we're making. a concern about those are certainly confident words, but how do they stack up against reality? the white house says that its efforts against inflation are starting to work biden's chief economic adviser, cecilia rouse, points to statistics regarding housing and employment data to make her case. we love having a very strong labor market, but it's been very, very strong. the employers are having a very hard time finding workers, but we saw some data last month that work that employers

u. s. economy is almost certain to and service session in the next 12 months. joe biden memphis, the u. s. economy still some strong. not concerned about i'm concerned about with those are certainly confident words, but how do they stack up against reality? the white house says that its efforts against inflation are starting to work biden's chief economic adviser, cecilia rouse, points to statistics regarding housing and employment data to make her case. we love having a very strong labor market, but it's been very, very strong. the employers are having a very hard time finding workers, but we saw some data last month that work that employers are posting fewer job vacancies, which means that there's a little bit of easy in the labor market without having any layoffs. we can also see that the housing market is beginning to cool and we know that housing prices as part of the challenge for families as part of our inflation challenge. and now she is right. u. s. employers are having a hard time finding people to fill positions. so for now all the necessary workers m

u. s. economy $2 billion per day. a new warning about the u. s economy this morning. tough times could be ahead due to the war in ukraine, high interest rates and energy prices, one expert saying quote this is serious. a dire economic outlook from the main in charge of one of america's big banks. if i was out there, i'd be very cautious jamie diamond ceo at jpmorgan chase is warning a recession is likely in 6 to 9 months. on wall street. the s and p is down nearly 25% from january and diamond says another 20% drop is possible. it could be another easy 20. and uh, you know, i think like the next 20% will be much more painful in the first inflation has forced the federal reserve to raise interest rates , boosting the cost of borrowing in hopes of slowing down the economy. one sign the strategy could be working order shipped from warehouses to retailers are down 33% since last year, and job growth could soon be stalling. bank of america now expects the workforce could lose about 175,000 jobs per month beginning in january. meanwhile gas prices are steadily rising now ave

u. k. economy in this way . and it's just another indicator that the u. s. bending acquired rapid pace, it's institutional and political credibility. and you know, you see that now with government ministers coming out and talking about government ministers and government supporters and government outright is coming out and talking about it financial institution. beyond that, now the left wing economic bastions. when, of course it was quite the opposite. a few years ago. there's almost now, no one left. the government hasn't accused of being left way. i think the only thought of the homes that credibility, you can govern who's got to borrow billions of dollars in order to be able to pay for this. it's openly admitted that how difficult is it going to be able to talk to the funders? what kind of structure could it possibly use that is going to allow for the tax cuts and other elements of this policy? because it's not just about tax cuts, that's going to make this work. well actually entry point to government is desperate, of course not to borrow in dollars. s

u. s economy grew last quarter, thanks to consumer spending, although retail and auto sales are expected to decline, many experts are still forecasting a mild recession in the next year. and here's another concern for the economy. a second union representing freight train workers has rejected a contract proposal, raising the possibility of a railroad strike next month. we turn now to st louis and disturbing new information about the suspect in that deadly school shooting on monday. the family of the teenager accused of killing a student in teacher inside this st louis high school this week, is revealing new details about the suspect, saying his must this to take away gun for the families of this incident for the school, according to police, the suspect's mother called them on october 15th saying she wanted her sons firearm taken away, but police say the 19 year old was lawfully permitted to have the weapon. so they did not remove it instead of third party took the gun. they worked with our department to transfer that to it to an adult could legally possess one. investigators did not iden

u. s. economy going again? you may ask if we don't get the financial system working and that involves very likely both taking bad assets and injecting capital. that other steps to restore the economy will probably not be effective, but just don't call it printing money. we've been over that. so where are we now exactly? record inflation in the united states. the consumer price index is up 8 percent over august. now at this point, they've just continued printing money and the rising energy and food costs do the sanctions on russia have only made things worse. american families are getting squeezed. polls show the public is furious over continued economic mismanagement. so it sounds like the right time to give the guy who started all the nobel prize. just another sign of out of touch. the american elite really are able, marvin, r, t, new york, not as how the midway can use drop a shipping up for now, i'll be back off the top with all the latest developments to hope you can join me then by for the.

u. s. economy, who can forget to 1000 a 1.7 percent here, a loss of 37 points or so apple shares are just getting hammer this morning. we down by between $3.00 and $4.00 and a half percent generally across these markets. let's talk about the speed with which we are watching this market deteriorate. well, the man who's at the top of the u. s. federal reserve bank during all of this just got the nobel prize for economics seriously. he was 1st appointed to the fed board of governors in 2002. he made a splash for himself by talking about the dangers of deflation and methods that could be used to oppose deflation, giving birth to what's been called the bernanke doctor and george w bush liked him so much. she promoted him to the role of fed chairman in the lead up to the 2008 financial crash. he said that everything was just fine. he maintained the united states had the perfect goldilocks economy with sustained growth, mo, inflation and monetary policy that served the market well. even told us that a pot

u. s. economy. this though, is a finite situation because the strategic oil found is now at its lowest since 1984. now, president biden has been trying to balance lowering that gas price together with carrying out sanctions against russia for its invasion of ukraine. now this was a real tightrope, he was walking, but now the opec decision has basically left this in tatters. and now president biden has to acknowledge the fact that the price of gas is likely to go up, despite the fact that he's going to continue to inject barrels from the strategic oil fund into the u. s. economy. but this, in turn, could have major political ramifications come the mid terms in november. so this opec decision has something that goes far beyond an increase in the price of gas. it could have a direct political impact on the fortunes of president biden. and his democratic party. thank you very much. mike kenner, in washington, marcia's present, led him a prisoner signed the annexation of 4 ukrainian regions into law a we

u. s. economy. now they're concerned about energy prices skyrocketing. how much of an effect do you think that is having right now and how far reaching of an effect are the shortage is going to continue to had, even if it, whether it be the president, the federal reserve, even if they are able to make some different changes that bring medley some temporary relief. yeah, well the number one issue in this mid term election is inflation, india economy. i mean, everything else, all the polls show that it dwarfs all the other issues. you know, and a democrats are running around trying to whip up this january 6th thing. and trump thing, i, the average american doesn't really give a damn about that very much, you know, and then they're using, you know, reproductive rights. and so for, that's a very small kind of the population concerned about that. the pocket book inflation hits everybody. and as i said, the fed, you know, they're relying on the federal reserve to create a recession. and if it's doing it very well, i, we're going to be in a deep recession by th

u. s economy grew in the last quarter . still, some economic experts are wary foxes mandolin, rivera looks at what's behind today's number that reflected the first positive growth for the year. great economic report today. the gdp report things are looking good. president biden quick to celebrate after shrinking in the first half of 2020 to the u. s economy saw a bump in the third quarter gdp grew at an annual rate of 2.6% for a new government estimate. we're back in the game, we're competing again in a big way, in large part to increases in exports, consumer spending and government spending so some economic experts say the boost may be deceptive masks underlying problems within the economy that we're seeing already. the economy is slowing down, expected to slow down a whole lot more in the very near future. home sales are already slowing down this week, the average rate on a 30 year fixed mortgage reached 7.8% the first time in 20 years. it's another sign the federal reserve's aggressive moves to raise interest rates are r

u. s. economy appears to be bouncing back, recording growth of 2.6 percent in the 3rd quarter. economy shrunk in the previous 2 quarters due to high inflation and rising interest rates. all right, that does it for your headlines here on al jazeera, the news continues, after witness. ah, and he can jo, sorta well a hash chief garcia, traditional actual unless they want me to call it because she said, we all love them. su, crediting on yeah. to the camera. oh wow, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no a dial the woman, i a a filing? no, i did a cn level guy. did you? how do you come? so i'm seeing you on the how did i know that many, many, many, many a why would i not care with a general just out was a job to not 5 you apply, you did a that i did last you mom enough. i've been in for doug. i almost thought it was. yeah. why does that my guys done? yeah, i thought i had sent him a ah oh, that's a meeting with us now. no, we're not gonna. yes i do with that, but let them bad that again. yeah. i'd like to plan $28.00. i i did a little bit a little a study, a b i a .

u . s. economy will deep into recession in the next half year. also, chief executive, jamie diamond, predicts the recession won't be like the 2008 crisis. but once inflation and big interest rate hikes of paid the way for an uncertain future. and you k unemployment is full into 3 and a half percent. as brits continue to leave the workforce at a wrinkled rate is the lowest level in nearly 5 decades. labor shortages, making it harder for companies to find work. it's the panoramic has altered life markets much of the world, but it's been hard to find skilled workers in germany for a long time. now it's even harder, especially for solar cell makers. the surgeon energy prices has households re thinking where they get their power from. master roofers, sebastian, tom chick and his team have been on site since 8 in the morning. they want to get done today because the next job is already waiting. the demand for photovoltaic systems is huge, but a lack of work has means that many jobs can't even get started. that leads to frustration, yard oscillator, i tu

u. s. economy rebounded in the 3rd quarter growing at a 2.6 percent annual rate. stronger exports and consumer spending, as well as a healthy job market helped bolstered growth amid concerns of a possible recession. government spending also helped with the economy on staying in the u. s. the important mid term elections are approaching at a difficult time for many americans. they're facing record price hikes at the gas pump and at the grocery store. and some are struggling to pay their bills. the atlanta state farmers market is one of the most important fruit and vegetable distribution points into united states. atlanta has one of the highest inflation rates in the country. currently, almost 12 percent and its way known small business owners the whole sell cost of lettuce is $75.00 for a case a year ago. probably $18.00 to $20.00 a case. everyone's got it 8 every single day. so everybody has to just suck up and take it and pay the price. traders and truck drivers are suffering from the effects of h

u. s. economy will dip into an economic recession in the next 6 to 9 months. ceo, jamie diamond, predicting the recession won't be like the 2008 crisis, but worn, that inflation big interest rate hikes and other factors have paved the way for a future of uncertainty. tesla continues to electrify german drivers. official figures showing the u. s. electric car makers, tesla y out sold both volkswagen and audi last month. as was model 3 also dominated the mid range segment with nearly 50 percent 15 percent more sales. american electric as u. v maker vivian is recalling almost all of its vehicles, some $13000.00 to fix a faster that may impact impact the driver steering power. the move comes after a few customers report the issue without injuries. revene is trying to establish itself as a reliable competitor to tesla. u. k. unemployment has fallen to 3.5 percent at the lowest level in nearly 5 decades. as brits continue to leave the workforce at a record rate, the latest figures worse and concerns abou

u. s. economy rebounded in the 3rd quarter growing at a 2.6 percent annual rate after contracting in the previous quarter. strong exports in consumer spending as well as a healthy job market help bolster growth and mid concerns with possible recession. governance spending also lifted the economy, but housing investment tumbled 26 percent from either. earlier, the federal reserves aggressive interest rate hikes are triggering much higher mortgage rates. and joining us now from wall street is at sabrina ke kessler, the new york stock exchange sabrina, despite the positive growth numbers. why do economists still fear a recession? so the main problem is that the growth comes largely from an error and narrowing trade deficit. and of course, the increase in experts are it's exports. it's more like a one off and not really a turn around because both of these numbers don't really reflect like the, the underlying health of the economy. what we do see, see though, is that we have so persisting inflation. we

u. s. economy will dip into an economic recession in the next 6 to 9 months. ceo, jamie diamond, predicting the recession won't be like the 2008 crisis, but worn, that inflation big interest rate hikes and other factors have paved the way for a future of uncertainty. american electric, as u. v maker vivian is recalling almost all of its vehicles, some $13000.00 to fix a faster that may impact impact the driver steering power. the move comes after a few customers report the issue without injuries. revene is trying to establish yourself as a reliable competitor to tesla. the bank of england says it will widen its bond purchasing to include inflation linked debts until the end of this week. buying up to 5000000000 pounds worth of the assets daily beginning tuesday. the measure comes with the u. k. struggles to call markets rocked by u. k. budget plans. announce last month. hillary ingram. as an economist at lancaster university. she joys me for more hillary. welcome back. the show, the bank of england

u. s. economy, the growth alone exceeded the entire size of the german economy, then, the third largest in the world. we grew germany in seven years, and amazing achievements. you have silicon valley becoming a -- for cutting edge technology. the u. s. went from the malaise of the 1970s, when it looked like our best days were behind us, that we couldn't compete again, that we're going to fall behind, and we had to keep temperatures down at 55 during winter time, to a nation that was really on striding the world. the amazing thing is, after those tax cuts, 50 nations around the world imitated those cuts. so, you had a global boom. but relating to what larry said in the 1970s, especially in the demoralized aftermath of the vietnam war, after the hubris of the late 60s, and, by the way, that book on great society chronicles that terrible time in the late 60s, where we lost our way. but in the 70s, we faced the aftermath of it, and as larry pointed out, in central america, nicaragua fell. and it looked

u. s. economy. ah, you know that from hand them off in our great economy, but certainly one of the best economies with the last 20 years. and they've gone out of the way. i'm actually kind of very methodically to destroy of what's there, the united states congress by clamping down on oil and gas exploration and trying to raise taxes and re spending of the time. we don't need any of us office of they created inflation or try not to pay the price for what we're already facing. cyclic and irie believe or in a recession. so we're in a recession, we have i inflation, that's a definition of speculation. i think that it's going to continue to go on because the inflation itself is structural and it can't be fixed with monetary policy. but it can be fixed with a shift in fiscal policy. and the way you shift the, the way you improve fiscal policy in crate that shift is by getting government out of the way i, the by the ministration needs to become exactly the opposite of what it's been. so the latest got date

u. s economy returned to growth last quarter , expanding 2.6% that snaps two straight quarters in the redg weakness in consumer and business spending due to high inflation and rising interest rates, though ended the day with a gain of 194 points, the nasdaq lost 178 points and the s and p 500 was down 23. shares in facebook parent company meta plunged nearly 25% after it announced a drop in profit for the quarter. mortgage rates are still climbing as the federal reserve tries to cool rising inflation, the average 30 year mortgage rates in the u. s this week, tops 7% for the first time in two decades. this time last year, a long term mortgage rate was 3.14. home sales have declined for eight straight months now is borrowing costs become too high. for many americans already paying more for food, gas and other necessities. so despite that growth in the last quarter, the outlook for the economy has darkened. joining us now to talk about to talk more about what we can expect moving forward is kayla fernandez, a financial planning executive with california financial advisors in san ramon. kayla

u. s economy returned to growth last quarter expanding 2.6. you mentioned. the dow gained 194 points. the tech heavy nasdaq lost 178 points and the s and p was down. 23 hundreds of santa clara county doctors are planning to walk off the job next week for what their union is calling an unprecedented multi day strike. valley physicians group represents some 450 doctors at valley medical center. and other county health facilities. union officials say negotiations have an impasse over working conditions, including patient load in staffing levels before day strike is set to begin on tuesday. the union says it's expected to shut down most non emergency and outpatient services at county hospitals and clinics. the county did not immediately respond to our request for a comment. a stretch of the east bay shore line was officially renamed today for a long time, congressman. help to protect the bay ecology, the in landing ecological reserve in hayward will now be called pete stark ecological reserve in landing, the late congressman served from 1972 until 2012. pete stark opposed efforts to build

u. s. national that has set a new world record of $31.00 trillion dollars. that's more than double the debt of the 2nd biggest borrower, china. the u. s. economy is facing 40 your high inflation and response. the federal reserve has been increasing interest rates, which are expected to hit their highest level since 2007. the policy has also led to a 3rd of the u. s. dollars value. barking, a warning from the un amid fears of a global recession, with the economies of developing nations said to be especially vulnerable. the un says there's more than one way to lower inflation rate. market surveillance authorities could be mandated to intervene directly in exchange trading on an occasional basis by buying or selling derivatives. contracts with you to vote in price collapses or deflating. price bubbles, despite the spiraling debt on the home for washington isn't shying away from coughing up. even more cash and support for ukraine. the u. s. has approved a total of around $54000000000.00 and military economic and humanitarian. a key. so far, just this year. on top of that, joe biden has approved a new bill with another 12000000000 bucks worth of he

u. s. economy day by day. they're literally destroying this economy. thought why the new york times will raise questions online over what it call, not as deadly russian attacks. this comes off the russia last over a 100 missiles of the critical infrastructure across ukraine on monday, days out faithful one. the attack on the coach bridge. so because they hit intended targets and minimize collateral, it is now sponge or russian missiles being inaccurate. that would imply that they intended to strike targets to cause mass casualties. how do you know this? i guess civilian casualties is synonymous with the way the u. s. conduct warfare is this how we demonstrate how great our weapons are. those looked like powerful explosions. is it possible they tried to minimize casualties while taking out their intended target? what one? u. s. drone strike killed 10 civilians including 7 children in kabul a year ago. the russian, as he has stated that rushes on force is only objects of the greatest military decision centers and critical infrastructure. during the speci

u. s. economy appears to be bouncing back recording better than expected growth of 2.6 percent in the 3rd quarter. economy had shrunk in the previous 2 quarters due to high inflation, and rising interest rates. inflation in the u. s. has been at a 40 year high, sending the cost of living. soaring, consumer spending is up, but investment in the housing market has plunged you to surging mortgage rates and the european central bank has made another large interest rate hike. that is, that the, the, as the threat of recession looms over the eurozone, the banks governing council has raised the rate by 3 quarters of a percent and a bid to control soaring inflation. experts are getting more and more concerned about a surgeon, a respiratory illness among children and parts of the us. some pediatric wards have been filled by children infected with what's called the r s. v virus. it usually causes fever, cough, and runny noses in those under the age of 5. this year it has arrived earlier. it has hit harder an

u. s. economy goes to refresh next year as we, as we think. and that's driven by significant tightening cycle. then that leaves a countries hon, both through that, i need financial conditions delivered by that strong dollar rise us interest rates . and also then by the jackson, we pay us important a driver tickets, e u. s. a u s. consumer i t c u. s. is really critical illness and still place is a saturate global financial condition is to some extent, at least could have you whether some times in the costumes. mccann, thank you very much indeed. and keep indian movie revenues have risen every year for a decade, reaching around $2000000000.20. before the pandemic started. but most recent releases have bombed at the box office. i'm bollywood. domination of the indian film industry appears to be uncertain. producers are taking a novel approach to attract people back to the cinema. as poverty, metallic reports from new delhi moviegoers are in for a treat. it's national cinema jane. india ticket prices have been slashed to less than a dollar, many

u. s economy could be facing in the months ahead. abc is justin finch begins our coverage this morning, justin. good morning. good morning. we are heading into the final stretch of the midterm election campaign and the debates are getting heated. i think i struck a nerve. with this guy. absolutely secondary gloves came off last night in the ohio senate race complete fabrication. i never tape brother. you're on tape man said that democrat tim ryan locked in a tight race against trump backed republican candidate j. d. vance the latest polls show vince with a slight lead, and last night in their final debate, ryan accused vance of pushing racist beliefs. this is who he's running around with talking about replacement there. there's no big grand conspiracy . this country has been enriched by immigrants from all quarters of the world. there's no in the problem danger that given my family in danger for you to accuse my turn, pal, my turn buddy, calling that claim slanderous. you are so desperate for political power that you'll accuse me the

u. s economy posted its first quarter of growth so far this year, but many americans are not so optimistic. overnight in a new interview, treasury secretary janet yellen said she sees no signs of a recession in the near term. we have unemployment at a 50 year low. there are two job vacancies for every, um american who's looking for work. we have% solid household finances. a new government report finds us gross domestic product grew 2.6% in the third quarter after six months of a shrinking economy report. nothing bad about the report. we've created more jobs were in a situation where and you look, the price of gasoline is falling. the federal reserve is still expected to raise interest rates again next week in hopes of getting americans to cut back on their spending and bring down inflation. a key issue in the midterm elections. now just 11 days away, i can make the difficult decisions as you do in the operating room as a surgeon. i'll make them cutting our budget as well to make sure we don't have to raise taxes on the population already desperately in pain from the high inflation rate, pr

u. s. national debt sat and he won't. reco does 2031 trillion dollars. that's more than double the debt that the 2nd biggest bar was china. the u. s. economy is facing 40 year high inflation in response. the federal reserve has been increasing interest rates, which are expected to hit the highest level since 2007. the policy also led to a surge of the us dollar value sparking a warning from the year when it fits of a global recession with the economy of developing nations to be especially vulnerable. but you and say there's more than one way to lower inflation rates. market surveillance authorities could be mandated to intervene directly in exchange trading on an occasional basis by buying or selling derivatives. contracts with you to vote in price collapses or deflating. price bubbles. the spot in the spiraling debt on the homefront, washington is showing away from coughing up even more cash in support for ukraine. the us has approved a total of some $54000000000.00 and military economic and humanitarian a to kia so far this year. on top of our job buys and has approved a new book with another 12000000000 bucks worth of help to ukraine. g

u. s. economy bringing down the gas price, but all along president biden has been trying to balance the need to lower gas prices with a view to that midterm election along with the need to continue a punitive sanctions against a major oil exporter russia. so that is the kind of tightrope that he's been walking a tightrope that has not been left in tatters by the opec decision. and we're on the a price of oil. and the whole issue now is rebounding within the united states. it could have the result of increasing the gas prices just before those mid term elections. and this is something that could be politically damaging both to president biden and his party in those elections might hannah live 1st there in washington, dc. thank you. patients president vladimir putin has signed into law, the annexation of 4 ukrainian regions. it comes a week after referendums at the u. n. chief, condemned as illegal, but the cremeans control over those areas has weakened ukraine's military making gains in areas russia