i think vogue had _ stitched together. so extraordinary. i think vogue had to _ stitched together.ut out - stitched together. so extraordinary. i think vogue had to put out a - stitched together. so extraordinary. i think vogue had to put out a video j i think vogue had to put out a video to prove that this really did happen. i think the idea you would get 40 of the biggest names in the world and at the same room at the same time dressed appropriately, here and make—up done. let's not just forget, it is notjust 40 women, it is 40 stylus, 40 assistants. it is an extraordinary feat that they have managed to achieve. i feat that they have managed to achieve. ~ ., ., ., achieve. i think fair to say quite a lot of big personalities _ achieve. i think fair to say quite a lot of big personalities in - achieve. i think fair to say quite a lot of big personalities in that. lot of big personalities in that room. how do you go about making all of that work making that mh? same of that work making that mh? some eo - le of that work making that mh? some --eole are of that work making that mh? s

now to one of the most read stories on our websit, the latest cover of british vogue, featuring a0 of oprah to dua lipa ? all in one room. 0ur reporter courtney bembridge has more from the newsroom. 40 a0 icons and the internet appears to agree, this is the highest number of women ever photographed in a single cover. 0prah women ever photographed in a single cover. oprah winfrey in the middle, jane fonda nearby, at the top you have got serena williams surrounded by models and actresses and musicians. including miley cyrus. cindy crawford has her daughter with her and they are not the only mother—daughter duo with kate moss also with her daughter in the same shoot. the man behind it is the outgoing editor and he became the first black male editor in 2017 and this was his first ever issue and this was his first ever issue and this will be his last. he said he chose women who reached beyond fashion and culture to change the fabric of society in the 2020s in ways small and large and positive and he described the months of planning it took to bring together the star—studded cast in a studi

no, she l does not need to be writing for teen vogue!ving a strange time where she says, no one knows i am here, i can do whatever i want. as a writer, i'm really interested in people using places as i get out of jail free card. people using places as i get out of jailfree card. people people using places as i get out of jail free card. people are saying, this matters in chicago, but not in arkansas. these people don't matter as much. i think that's really fascinating. when money really matters now is if you look at, example, taylor swift. she is worth gazillions. lots of young women and young men really look up to her. she gave $100,000 to the family of the person that was murdered following the super bowl. and her tickets are out of the league of most young people, yet is there not to disconnect there? people think she is wonderful? i don't know in my —— i don't know people spending that much money! in my mind, i think people should be able to afford to go to her concert. it was a hot topic that came out, because i believe they were in

" photoshoot it's austin butler and zendaya doing an interview by teen vogue in 2012.lcome to my "teen vogue" young hollywood shoot. ♪ >> if i could be cast, as any iconic role? >> that's, like, impossible. >> i could be the first american james bond. i would do it with a british accent [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yes! you should be the first american james bond. we love it >> that's crazy. that's crazy >> jimmy: i love that that's - >> what was i thinking >> jimmy: that was your dream back then. >> i guess i grew up loving james bond. >> jimmy: me too you've got to do "james bond." >> no! i -- i - >> jimmy: come on! >> he's got to be british. he's gotta >> jimmy: no, no, no, no change it up, man. you can do whatever you want to do you're austin butler, man. >> thank you >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip. here's austin butler and timothee chalamet in "dune: part two." take a look at this. >> may thy knife chip and shatter. >> may thy knife chip and shatter. [ combat noises >> jimmy: ooh. [ cheers and applause you're good. you're fantastic [ cheers and applause >> tha

ideal shells for drops. it is also heavier, with a modified shank, more stable than a grenade or a voguehe same time, it earns my respect, that is, the factory specialists are not working in vain, they are generally handsome, they bring quadcopters assembled in russia to the aida group, a rather nice camera at they are practically the size of our television camera, and accordingly it will be interesting what it is capable of, we are now completely trying to create our own analogues and we are pinning our hopes on it, we will talk about... in many ways, it is new technologies that are increasingly deciding the outcome of the battle. so far in development we are outplaying the enemy. amir yasupov, vyacheslav chereshko, dmitry zelvyansky, irina chyuchu and alexey kozlov. first channel. the work of russian diplomats with the political wing of hamas to assist the hostages is yielding results. this was stated by vladimir putin. late in the evening in the kremlin , the president met with the chief rabbi of russia berel lazar and the head of the federation of communities. in general, we pay atte

reflecting on her most famous looks for vogue magazine in a new video from vogue, the superstar reflects on seven of her biggest fashion moments, including that green versace dress. >> yeah, from the grammys back in 2000. i know it's so long, i know, but you know, yesterday she admitted that this dress caused quite a stir, to say the least. >> she even compared it to marilyn monroe's iconic dress, calling her dress that dress for this generation. >> listen, was a dress that other people had worn already. you know, my stylist was like, please don't wear it. somebody else's warning. i was like, well, you bought it and it looks the best, so i'm gonna wear it and so i did, and i liked how j.lo told her stylist, you know what? >> i forget what you say. i want to wear it. but the thing is, she almost didn't wear it. >> well, i'm glad she's wearing that hat right there, because that i like that. that's cool hat. that's a cool look. finally jason kelce's wife leaving the cold, gray philadelphia february for milan, kylie kelce attending her first ever fashion show, the alberta ferretti show, and

and he's saying that these vogue icons because these are vogue icons because they've point, they've allthe know, been on the cover. the issue is that he also says that, um , they are they change the um, they are they change the fabnc um, they are they change the fabric of society. and that's how chose them . and you've how he chose them. and you've got like winfrey . got people like oprah winfrey. amazing. jane amazing. you've got serena, jane fonda . but then people are like, fonda. but then people are like, well, get the nepo well, how did you get the nepo babies got babies in there? so you've got kaia daughter kaia gerber, who is the daughter of cindy crawford, cindy crawford , ultimate supermodel, crawford, ultimate supermodel, and you've also got lila moss, who's the daughter of kate moss. and people are like, yeah, the originals absolutely. these originals. absolutely. but these younger say that they've younger ones to say that they've changed society , changed the fabric of society, wow. they are their mums in it as well. their mums are in it as well. >> that's quite weird. >> th

that's why people read vogue. or that's why people watch travel programs.t's because they don't have that. you know what they say about you, you're selling perfectionism. you're selling the notion that you can have this fantasy, which most people don't have. dreaming, to me, is an awfully good thing. fantasy too? sure. fantasy, dreams, aspirations-- those are things that i think life is really made of. and today, we're going to show you how to make these little houses that you just want to crawl into. you could even do an exact replica of your own house. i feed my chickens a variety of things to get the best eggs possible. notice how i have covered the orchid once it's been planted in this pot with this very beautiful green moss. and if you don't have that, what are you going to do? just get up and do your old thing every single day. the same old thing. with a dream, you can make a lot of other things happen in your life. in the caribbean, i think-- it flew off the shelf because martha knew her audience. well, i want people to feel that even if they don't d

and to prove this wasn't photoshopped, vogue even released some behind—the—scenes video footage of theptions. a blue card would mean a ten—minute sin—bin punishment for offences like dissent. trialling the idea will be discussed at a meeting of football's lawmakers next month, although the premier league has said it won't be part of it — as andy swiss now reports. commentator: and then it's going to be red. i they are what every footballer dreads — the red card and also the cautionary yellow card. but soon there could be another colour. a blue card would mean a player would have to leave the field for ten minutes, and would be a punishment for two things — blatant so—called cynical fouls, and also dissent towards referees. both currently are yellow card offences, but many believe a spell on the sidelines is a stronger deterrent. yes, i do think it's a good idea. if a player dissents a referee, the referee will show him what is at the moment a yellow card but it will be a blue card in future, and he'll go to the sin bin for ten minutes. and that's good for the player — the player may co

practically a bird with a thermal imager, unfortunately, it detected it, so they started throwing voguesll closer to the field and there was my mine she found me, i got one piece of shrapnel in my helmet , it turns out that it kind of damaged me, that is, plexopathy of the right upper limb set in, for several months... establishment, then return to the front. kherson direction. in august twenty- third there was a very difficult battle on the dnieper. together with with a partner on the same boat, they crossed to a river island. the goal was to prevent the enemy from occupying it, to prevent a breakthrough, but they were spotted. they probably thought that there was a platoon of us there. they didn’t expect that we were practically alone there. here. and they started to cover us. everything they flew exploded, everything flew towards us. here. then they were just... a tree and maxim was lying there, roughly speaking, at my feet, every bird that flew up to throw something at us, threw it off and along the tree’s crown it rolled down under my head, and then max and i were laughing because i

well, i like the -- video "vogue." you know. just because of the dancing.hat's my favorite song of all-time. but "vogue" is a good one. >> all of them. >> "like a virgin." >> i have spent the equivalent of a car on madonna tickets tonight. i have seen almost everything. >>> time now 5:57. you have heard over and over about the crime in oakland. but this business owner is taking a chance on the city while showcasing her community. >>> and coming up at 7:00 on pix+ 44 cable 12, elizabeth the spin-off of the cbs hit "the good wife" is back and we're talking to one of its stars the uber talented veteran actor wendell pierce is joining us this morning live. don't miss it. >>> live look outside fore we wanna know a secret? more than just my armpits stink. that's why i use secret whole body deodorant. everywhere! we're all human, its okay to smell like one. (sniffs) i smell very human right now. which is totally normal. girl preach. but if it bothers you, 4/5 gynecologists would recommend whole body deodorant. which gives you 72 hour odor protection. from your pit

stephanie: fortesa latifi, a features reporter for teen vogue, thank you so much.u for having me. ♪ amna: jeffrey wright has had one of the most varied and distinguished acting careers of recent decades. while best known in supporting roles, he's now received his first oscar nomination as the lead in “american fiction,” a film itself nominated for best picture. jeffrey brown spoke to him for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> why are these books here? >> i'm not sure. i would imagine that the offer ellison is black. >> that is me, allison. -- ellison. jeffrey b.: in “american fiction” jeffrey wright plays thelonius ellison, known as "monk," a black writer who finds himself rejected by publishers because his novels aren't “black enough," enough, that is, for a culture demanding just one kind of black story. >> i will put them back after you leave. >> don't you dare. jeffrey w.: it has been in some ways energizing. jeffrey b.: for the actor, who brought us to his favorite neighborhood cafÉ, brooklyn moon, in brooklyn's fort greene section, the film presented a n

so the convention of the absence of consent to the quotes jurisdiction constantly in vogue tenant advisory proceedings . know to be in that pertaining to the on law fullness of the construction of the wall in 2004. this agreement has a quite to constantly been discounted by the court. as the holly cole declared on a number of occasions, the possibility of the existence of a coming crow made by latrell dispute to an advisory. a proceeding is in the nature of things in this regard. it wouldn't be hard to find that for the reasons that might legally to show a supervisor reiteration of this argument. second point. good. we can turn the factual question. this argument is also a classic one. regularly put forward to invite the call to refuse to accede, turn requests for an advisory opinion, and the court has always refused. they said no to be declared in paragraph $58.00 of its 2004 opinion. and i quote, the circumstance that positives may evaluate and interpret these facts in a subject to will political manner can be no argument for a call to flow to advocate. it's to do show task and to pride

. ♪♪ i'm jocquese, sir joq whitfield, and i'm here live and in color, and i teach vogue and tone.w old i am. i'm 87, and i'm still dancing. okada: we have just such a thriving center for dance here. there are so many people who are affected by what we do, not just in the school, but we have a presenting theater that has performances, you know, 40 weeks out of the year. we have our professional company. so we have many component parts that offer different portals for people to come through, no matter what they're interested in. it's an organization that is centered in dance, that seeks to create an environment where art, community, creativity, and performance are the natural way of life. the curriculum, of course, is about training, but it's also about giving everybody access to movement. and so we set up a world in which everybody could do that. okada: it's about your body. it's about trying to feel comfortable in your body, in not feeling intimidated by body image or competitive feelings, that i'm not good enough or whatever. we really believe in a non-competitive environment so

they've caught the attention of vogue. it published an article on tika.a is in vogue, calling her, quote, a new fashion it girl. tika is an influencer. more than a million followers on instagram. she shares a home with her human dads in canada. they also have now i know why. >> yeah, the human dad part. >> the human dad part is a big part of this trust and belief. >> look at this outfit. they also have another italian greyhound named kayla who they dress up. but tika apparently steals a show. she's attended exclusive fashion events all over the world. she has also worked with fashion brands like dior, chanel and fendi. wow. >> so tell me more about the father. >> you know this dog is dancing better than look at tika. >> look at tika. the way she poses. >> she's so elegant too. like she just seems to have this elegant, this dog. >> are they rich? >> yeah, i'm not sure. do they live in paris, or do they take the dog to paris? yeah well, they said canada, right? okay, so they took that dog. >> look how beautiful tika is. >> baby tika is french canadian. we l

"vogue" magazine's anna wintour will be joined by jennifer lopez, bad bunny, chris hemsworth, and zendayae is the garden of time, so we should expect a lot of florals. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," we mark the 60th anniversary of the arrival of the beatles here in the u.s. stay with us. in the u.s. stay with us. (loud sneeze) big plans? don't let allergies get in your way. this is astepro® allergy. astepro® starts working in 30 minutes, while flonase® takes up to 12 hours*. with astepro's® unbeatably fast allergy relief, you can astepro® and go!™ mr. clean magic eraser powers through tough messes. so it makes it look like i spent hours cleaning, and you know i didn't. it makes my running shoe look like new! it's amazing. it's so good. it makes it look like i have magical powers. magic eraser and sheets make cleaning look easy. when migraine strikes you're faced with a choice. ride it out with the tradeoffs of treating? or push through the pain and symptoms? with ubrelvy, there's another option. one dose works fast to eliminate migraine pain treat it anytime, anywhere. without worrying

so it's no surprise that he does some modeling to as here for the post edition of vogue. i don't things my way and it's a, i don't like when, when somebody says, for example, like all you should do this because it's like, brings a lot of views. all this brings a lot of followers. all my god is going to bring new public. i don't like this kind of thinking because it's, it's for me not authentic. and what i, what i want to do is to do things which are correct with me. and what i'm saying is, is, is good, good rules. the, this office star is busy touring the world, performing mostly in europe and the us. and still, she finds a little time for break dancing. and with that, we wrap up another edition of your own max. we hope you enjoyed this show, be sure to follow us on all of our social media channels for the latest, from the world of european culture and entered tainment till next week. it's, i'll see those names, the reggae to sorry, exploring jamaica's finest community from collecting the additional time from the rain to the aspirations and traditions of every day. not un

so, but if they have done that, what's vogue that'll get those are going internally, but she wasn't part of that bus up to a new secret. they put it in there really. so i must get a whole nice. i mean, you don't mind emailing us can use not covered for you and i find you my the lead definitely gypsy of the meal breath. i'm listening motions for point a piece of code my life, the only so called accident essentials product. and i've done those multiple car that was recorded on and off to the shows and the progress report on the side of the intrinsic. i'll definitely have to do the same problem when the patients name video. and actually the noun hit the phone. and the why didn't last notes and also i'm assuming bronson. this is what the group does every day the goes to life threatening and dangerous places. the searches for the dead, the idea of possible exchanges dead bodies with ukraine, the. they will cause volunteers with no stable financing, often without days off the most dentistry, holidays the chart. if someone can come over to our car, consort or somebody, i don't know if i had a m

>> y les cuento que 40 estrellas engalanan la ultima portada de british vogue. >> entre ellas estan naomieres poderosas y es tambien el reto, ¿verdad? >> ellas son todas muy ocupadas y se unieron precisamente para eso. >> solamente por horas estuvieron compartiendo portada. >> bueno, solamente vos lo consigues y pasamos al mundo de la musica con los rabanes que regresan por todo lo alto con un nuevo sencillo, los ho hombres tambien lloran y lo hacen de la mano de un productor muy, per muy especial, emilio estefan. >> conversamos con ellos de todo esto y nos cuentan de esta explosiva combinacion. >> muchas lloran. >> es lo que yo digo que es una ranchera, cantinera, roquera. >> esa es esta cancion. >> una mezcla de mezcla de todo. >> ¿como surgio la idea? >> ¿quien escribio la cancion? >> bueno, me nosotros la lloramos despues, pero hemos llorado, pero bueno. >> pero bueno, los ho hombres lloramos y facturamos. >> ah, como se quiera. >> no es la unica. >> es una creacion de emilio estefan. >> emilio estefan, quien es nuestro gran amigo productor y bueno, todo el mundo conoce a emilio, el n

his biden edges ever closer to amassing the delegates to win his party's nomination. uncommitted vogue marks a warning sign to president. many of these voters help put into office john henry and l g 0 dearborn michigan. now hundreds of families are validated in the company and to show solidarity with palestinians in garza protest as on duty support as much to the streets as cetera. through these have been targeting international shipping in the red sea, it means that they say it's aimed at ending as well as well. and also the into other these though from across the world in the articles in belfast, it's rules that little past by the u. k. government covering the cycle troubles era breaches, human rights. they know nyland troubles that it was challenged by relatives of victims of crime. that was committed during 3 decades of conflict between protestants, catholics and the british ministry from the 19 sixty's, the legislation and all investigations into the killings and office conditional. i'm the stay for some involved hardy souls that joins us now live from belfast. uh, how are you? th

and as on jerome, he actually has more from approaches in vogue, the top piece or at least a stable piece in the country, remains in many ways. aspirational. and while the over all levels of violence have improved in the country overall, the situation remains the desire in many regions in particular and regions where remaining armed the group drug trafficking, mass us, or fighting for control of a number of a lease, it economies, and the result of that you can see it here behind me.

still not sure vogue magazine has just revealed this year's official co-chairs, jennifer lopez, zendaya, bad bunny and chris hemsworth. >> the year's theme will be vintage fashion and fantasies from long ago, and will take place on may 6th, which is my birthday. so thank you guys for throwing me this party. yeah it's only $50,000 a seat. >> yeah, i went last year and it's a fancy tastic time. i covered the red carpet. it's so much fun. the fashions are insane. it really is fashion's biggest night. >> that's a lot of pressure, though. like, for you, too, you have to, like, get, like, a really fancy. >> yeah, you have to dress up. you got to look the part. then you got to scream at the celebrities to come talk to you. >> we are a unique law firm that only represents mesothelioma victims and their families. do you have questions about paying medical. bills, getting the best medical treatment, finding a specialist, or learning about the newest treatments available? we've been offering free information about mesothelioma to victims and their families for over ten years. call us at one 800 51

editor-in-chief edward enninful, uk's vogue editor says goodbye to... his career at the magazine and for his final cover, he has gathered 40 women who have embodied the brightest moments in the fashion industry. there are many celebrities there, but another moment attracted the attention of ukrainians: the russian model iryna sheik, who has lived in the usa for many years and, it should be noted, does not support the war, was dressed in a thing from a ukrainian brand. this caused a lot of questions for the brand itself, but they said that they did not know who exactly will pose in their underwear. olympic, olympic greco-roman champion. and people's deputy of ukraine zhan belynyuk took third place at the european championship in bucharest . in the bronze final in the weight category up to 87 kg, belynyuk defeated azerbaijan's islam abasov. this is ukraine's second medal at the 20-24 european championship. earlier, oleksandr grushin won a silver award, and for belonyuk , this is the third bronze medal at the continental level. that's all for today. look for more news on our social netw

no spoilers here, though, and here's chip on the cover of vogue germany with mom. >> why is that cating better than us? >> the evolution of head shaving omg it adjusts to the shape of the head. >> it's smooth, it's fast, it's perfect. you want to rock with this? >> introducing micro touch. >> titanium head shaver the faster, easier, safer way to shave your head with five independent floating heads that conform to every surface and curve, even those hard to reach places with five times the coverage area of a razor for a faster, effortless shape as close as a blade and a difference you can feel, its awesome. >> best shaver i've used in my entire life of shaving my head. it gets a lot of hair with a few strokes. >> i've been a baldy for 20 plus years using razors. my head has never been this smooth before. >> five rotary heads forged from stainless steel and bonded with titanium contour in dependently over the natural curvature of your head for five times the coverage and a closer, more comfortable shave with no nicks, cuts or bumps. >> it's really, really good for getting behind the ea

don't have enough to power our country if we force every car to be electric coal plants become in voguea joe biden wants. tiana: toyota very smartly pushing consumer choice, combustion, evs focus should be hybrid if you think where would do best not here gets freezing you could be stuck in snowstorm don't want an ev but like california tesla super chargers everywhere so out of date you have to have rolling blackout, do you really want a perfect place ev don't worry about inclement weather you are genetic on electric grid as opposed to walk through gas station worst case seen yeah get a glap of gas not good fail-safe we know how quickly batteries go who is to say ev didn't have same. >> we will be right back you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. stay with us. . . ♪ , shake your booty ♪ ♪ you can do that ♪ . aga... [ sigh ] next. next. if you don't pick one... oh, you have time. am i keeping you from your job. next. i don't even know where i am anymore. stop. do we finally have it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the full

ai is clearly en vogue at the moment across the globe but we will not get the earnings kick for baiduhaslinda: before we let you go to enjoy your tea, results today, we know that the bar is high. robert: the true enlistment enjoys his midmorning cup of tea, but hopefully it has not gone too cold. love outnumbers expected. you look at consensus numbers, the group is coming to a complete halt. that is the nature of the videogame sector, you have to keep the hits coming. it is a year of stagnation, if that isn't too strong a word for them. they will plateau into the next year. that is the area people will focus on. haslinda: robert lea, bloomberg intelligence on everything tech in china. we have been hearing from central bank officials including the fed and rbnz on the prospects of rate cuts later this year. >> yes, there is always a risk of overdoing it in monetary policy. this is why patients is critical. you are confident that the monetary policy transition is weakening as interest abated, then have patience. that is what we were reflecting. >> in december my colleagues and i put out

sonali: when you are thinking about the macroeconomic view, you have had them come into vogue in recent years, some of them with massive games and some of them struggling. are you finding more interest when it comes to macro strategies these days or the regular equity market? mithra: from allocators of capital there remains an interest in the macro strategies although there remain some interest in 2021 and 2022. that has come up the peak because 2023 was a tough year. it is about demonstrating the opportunity to differentiate themselves from -- from and not crowd the same trades and the opportunity for sound risk management and not having big drawdowns but that is off the peaks of 2022. sonali: how do you think about that as it attained -- as that pertains to the equity market. i had something shared about single names crowded from retail traders, so what is that fast? mithra: there is a big concern about crowded trades and there are a lot ofo tools to monitor for crowding and to a power -- account for that as part of outside of the sectors dominating headlines we would also see clients

this is a very dangerous theory that recently came into vogue.ded historically or in text. but the question for chief justice roberts will be likely to be whether he can eke out a unanimous decision. if the court ever spoke with one voice, this is that moment. the moment the court is designed for. and so the court will look at three questions. i think roberts will try to hone the questions to try to garner that type of broader support. >> dana: was there a better legal argument that the trump team could have put forward in this case? >> well, they went for the whole thing here. very surprising. because the question of presidential immunity has been batted around in the supreme court for decades. the most important period involved president richard nixon. and the court did recognize presidential immunity but it also had some caveats. we saw those exceptions come to bear. for example, bill clinton lost another sweeping argument over immunity. and what the panel here is saying is that it just won't go there. it said look, whatever immunity you had a

. >> you know she's like i've been around i got the hits when vogue comes on tonight. >> "good morning america" for our viewers in the west. dangerous storms on the move coast-to-coast. ♪ ♪ >> snow, wind, fire alerts around the nation. wildfires burning right now, rapidly spreading, prompting evacuations, were folks folks are bracing for large hail, winter wind lash -- ginger is tracking it all. >> on notice, voters and to send a message to president biden. why so many are planning to check uncommitted as they go to the polls in michigan and the last minute scramble to avoid a government shutdown. congressional leaders heading to the white house with a friday deadline looming. >> check out a hold of, the governmstopping the biggest grocery store merger ever. why the deal to combine kroger and albertsons will be bad for customers. >> drug delay. thousands of pharmacies still facing -- nearly one week after a cyber attack hit the nation's largest health insurer. bad blood. trouble on taylor swift's to her as her father is accused of assaulting a paparazzi in australia. >> burger surge: h

it is widely believed to be based on "vogue" editor.s set to make its debut in london after october after making its world premiere in chicago in 2022. that should be great. >> that's a good movie. >> i never saw the whole movie. i've seen clips but i've never seen the whole movie. the iconic character is emily blunt. >> she's even got her haircut down. >>> speaking of haircuts today, an umbrella is needed. >> for the ladies, just forget it. it's going to be raining, it's windy and it's so humid. we're dealing with this, again, as we get this blast of moisture coming in. but you can see what we mean when we talk about atmospheric rivers, because it is just flowing over southern california with a lot of heavy rain, and we're closer to what's drawing in all of that moisture, the center of the storm that's just off the coast. we're seeing some lightning strikes offshore, farther off toward the north and east. as we get a closer look, we're seeing some scattered rain and we will have that chance of getting in on some more thunderstorms for

secondarily to in terms of how the market's going to react and what sectiors are going to be in and out of vogue what are those implications for the market and perhaps even the max 7? >> it crowns itself. it's really tight. i think that's really a function of equity. if equity continues to appreciate in value, high yields get tighter and tighter. what you're mentioning in the private credit market, we had a big move of money going into that as companies cannot exit, those rates are really high still. i mean, you talk about private credit, roughly 10 to 15%. high yield yields are roughly 7.5% i do think there's a stress point there. eventually if the companies cannot refinance or are having trouble, that you are getting an issue there in that segment. the public side of the market seems to be signaling if this equity market is this type of momentum, spreads are not going to be correct to the up side it will likely get tighter. >> ben emmons, new edge, thank you so much for taking time on friday. >> thank you. >>> meanwhile, it's not just the s&p and dow at record highs. the msci all country world

fortesa latifi is a features reporter for teen vogue who has been covering all this and joins me now. the newshour. i just read a piece that you wrote titled, the kids who had their childhoods made into content, about the impacts living one's life on social media has had on some kids, now adults. tell me the stories you uncovered. fortesa: it was interesting. i spoke to woman who grew up on social media, first went viral as a toddler. by elementary school her parents quit their full-time jobs because youtube was the family business. she told me, there is nothing my parents can do now to take away the amount of work i had to put in and that is so striking to me. stephanie: how pervasive are stories like that? are you getting the sense there is a whole generation of kids being exploited online by their parents? fortesa: there is. we are just seeing those kids reach adulthood now and start to tell their stories. stephanie: we just heard from momfluencers who decided voluntarily to remove their kids faces from content. what is driving that decision and are they in the minority? fortesa: i

but i also love erykah badu, i love epmd and vogue and sonic youth.d the person that i am, and shaped the identity that i walk through world, just as yours has you and everyone's has them. jeffrey: another theme in the novel also links to akbar's personal experience. in his 20's he became addicted to alcohol and drugs, a self-destructive period that nearly did destroy him. kaveh: i am in recovery. i'm 10 years and some change sober. jeffrey: so, it's personal. kaveh: it's absolutely personal. it's very, very personal. and all of my work orbits recovery in one way or another, explicitly or implicitly. and every experience of my life, every interaction that i have -- my spouse, my dog, my teaching position, the fact that we're sat here right now -- is predicated on the fact of my recovery, right? had i not recovered, i wouldn't have any of this. jeffrey: but that stays with you, i mean, that doesn't go away. kaveh: of course, i'm no less an addict today than i was 11 years ago. i just have better tools with which to cope with it. you learn techniques, y

in the middle of this war their president had time to take some fancy pictures with "vogue". i don't know, that kind of looks bad. that sort of just -- that one doesn't pass the smell test, when we're in the middle of a war, sure he's wearing his gray t-shirt, but he's in "vogue," he's at war. about a month ago he was in argentina for the victory party for the new prime minister. no doubt asking for money. i'm a big fan of the prime minister of argentina too. i didn't go down there on the taxpayer dime. i won't take a taxpayer dime to go down there. he's in the middle of a war. what is he doing in argentina? he's everywhere, all around the world, asking for our money. my oath of office is to my country. adopt mean i don't have -- doesn't mean i don't have sympathy for ukraine. doesn't mean i don't want them to win. this would be a different debate if we had a big pile of money and we ran a surplus. but i can't in good conscience send money to ukraine that we don't have. that hundred billion dollars going out there this bill, in addition to the previous 110 billion dor lars, i

you can get directtv, vogue good stuff and you don't need a satellite dish oh, i used to love doing myne sick pigeon, then dishes kept the rain off our beaks. we just have different priorities satellite free directory he never thought i'd see the day our lifespans are quite short. >> extreme directtv without a satellite dish. >> are you going to do this thing with my neck just for a bit >> choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting forever hours or more can be overwhelming. so ask your dr. about botox. lookouts prevent headaches and adults with chronic migraine before they even start, if the number one prescribed branded chronic migrate treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox treatments have been given to over 850,000 chronic migraine patients >> effects of botox may spread hours to weeks after injury objection causing serious symptoms. alert your dr. right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, reading, ai problems, or muscle weakness can be size of a life-threatening condition, side effects may include allergic reaction its ne

the 1970s, when the nifty 50 stocks, companies like ibm, polarized, xerox, american express were in voguee top ten holders jumped to more than 40% of the s&p 500. it jumped towards 30% again, at the end of the 19 90s, during the -- in -- france, and germany have far higher concentrations in the top ten names then the u.s.. typically 40 to 50% or more in those countries. bottom line is this, the concentration is a characteristic of market cap weighted indexes, like the s&p 500. these indexes reward the winners, and they penalize the losers, by definition. so this concentration has been a boon to index investors, and to u.s. investors in general. for example, investors who own the s&p 500 in their top indexes, they don't have to pay the winners, they are just going along for the ride. and nvidia and microsoft have been winners second, u.s. stocks are global market leaders, and when a small group like the magnificent 7 become the market leaders, it almost always means the u.s. stock market outperforms the world. and that is exactly what has happened. the u.s. stock market was 40% of the glob

jennifer lopez, chris hemsworth, the celebrity co-chairs alongside with vogue editor anna wintour. so the event takes place on may 6th and this year's theme. it's a good one. the garden of time so experts are expecting lots of moody, gothic styles. obviously some floral. like crazy. they just to you interpret that, however you like. but and that should be fashion's big guy sessions because it's the first monday in may. is that what it's called the met gala and sundays from up the bay area from oakland how she rocks at all, right. check this out. last we're going to show you really quickly here in socal late night, beachgoers are getting the chance to see bioluminescent waves. >> crashing onto the coast of ever seen us have always wanted to see if you're down in san diego. you may catch this caused by chemical reactions of bioluminescent. creatures where where that to the met gala. yeah. thank you for joining us here during kron. 4 news this afternoon. appreciate your time. have a great weekend. we'll see on monday. happy weekend. is it possible to count on my internet like my custo