what will it be for us if there are many stories, the bridge connecting the east and the wild west can be a bridge between the north and the south ? development bank can help us a lot in lending and investing. as you know, this is a competitor of the international monetary fund. thank you for international issues. it will be 10 minutes. good morning, dear and respected compatriots . we will be with you on tuesday at 9:00. traveled in johannesburg airport before leaving tehran, the minister of commerce of this country was artificially welcomed by the consensus of different countries with the aim of developing economic cooperation and confronting a beast.

project of ksenia lebedeva, this is another visual story about getting a political sanctuaries in the wild westme through the european animal gate. in belarus and russia think of leaving illegally for the baltic states or poland, then today's program is for you personally. i don't care about your fate. but it's a story to think this way or the way chosen on the air program. this is different and i'm with you ksenia hello in early july , a video appeared on the network where a man says that he is russian and cuts his veins video. we 'll see now, but first a short preface the fact is that the stepbrothers decided leave russia because they believed that human rights were being violated in their country. no, they don't like the word putin, too. navalny will turn the country into blooming gardens of paradise, where everyone will live in abundance and at the same time do nothing. in the meantime, the leader and views are resting in prison. they run to see. but what about there in lithuania in germany well, actually here. julia of the month arrived in the republic of lithuania, ended up on the territo

full-size plane, please, from moscow of the forties to moscow of the seventies and back in time to the wild westof the rio grande saloons, post office, sheriff's house, that's it, it 's now in moscow and right here you can shoot any western stuntmen who worked at the sites of the world's best studios are sure. now moscow will be able to compete with the sky a little bit of creative enthusiasm. it will be cooler here than the studios. it is her belief to build this site, the city made a decision in 2019, they found a suitable plot of land, summed up all the necessary communications. we built warehouses , workshops and, of course, the filming locations themselves. this is where the comedy of the difficult relationship between muscovites and petersburgers is filmed. valid, of course, with drinks with water. ha-ha, the new cinema park has just started working, and the queue for filming has already been scheduled for the year ahead professionals. we were waiting for such a site for six months, ago there was just a wasteland and

one was wild west guns. what was the other one? >> the other was orange park gun and pawn. >> it appears they did everything they were supposed to do as a gun dealer. there was nothing indicating he shouldn't own guns. >> standing here he possessed them legally? what should have been done? >> the story is all about guns. people are bad. this guy is a bad guy. if i could take my gun off right now and lay it on this counter, nothing will happen. it will sit there. as soon as a wicked person grabs ahold of that handgun and starts shooting people with it, there's the problem. the problem is the individual. guns are tools that people use to do horrible things. it's the individuals that wield these things. we're working hard to try to stop that. in this case there was nothing illegal about him owning the firearms. >> -- are you worried this might have implications on the community, a racial divide locally or nationwide? >> i don't think so. i don't think there's a racial divide in our city. actually, i work along with some of the best pe

post-soviet russia was, he says, the wild, wild west of the east. well, i can tell you that i spent a lot of time in post-soviet russia and the wild, wild west. never thought of being that wild. and so let me turn it to john and steve. welcome, everybody. it's nice to see so many familiar faces, including familiar faces from russia in the 1990s. oh, we have two people who join the hoover institution relatively recently. one of whom has published the book. and it's not me. it's our chair of the board of overseers. so i'm going to guess that you're annual performance review was going to be better than mine this year. yeah. and i'm going to have to do better next year. yeah, well, i'm not sure the piano on this book is going to be be any good. we'll wait the jury's out on that. and we have the possibility to increase it right here as we sit. so let's start from the beginning. how does an upstanding family man from texas with a beautiful young wife go end up in russia in the 1990s? of all places. yeah, that's an excellent question. and before i answer, i

director's imagination from moscow of the forties to moscow of the seventies and back in time to the wild westnde saloons, the sheriff's house, that's all, it 's now in moscow and you can shoot any westerns right here. build that playground, city decided in 2019 found a suitable piece of land. they summed up all the necessary communications, built warehouses, workshops, of course, the shooting locations themselves, the stuntmen who visited the sites of the world's best studios , are sure. now moscow will be able to compete with them with a little creative enthusiasm. and here it will be cooler than the studios. this i am sure. it will be such a live playground where people will come to watch and enjoy the new cinema park has just started working, and the queue for filming has already been scheduled for a year in advance, professionals have been waiting for such site, no one expected that everything would unfold so quickly, because six months ago there was just a wasteland and mountains of garbage. today, this is already a large number of filming sites that are increasing and will probably be t

>> it's a bit wild west dealing in banksy artworks. >> acras an deep abis one of the biggest collectors's work out of his london gallery. >> rather exclusively, banksy has managed to create a new set of rules within the art world, which is if it doesn't have a certificate of authenticity, you should not buy it. and that's astonishing. it opens a quagmire of problems. what happens if the artist doesn't like an early work. >> 0er what happens if the artist doesn't like the person seeking the authenticity? >> yeah. problem, right? >> the art world is interesting. >> wild west. >> reporter: and it seems banksy's people can play sheriff. the auction house christie's stoppeds responding to emails regarding our interview request. sotheby's pulled out of a scheduled interview at the last minute after telling us they were going to check with banksy's team. >> it's a closed shop. i mean i've been dealing in his work for almost 20 years now, and it's a closed shop to me. >> reporter: it was banksy's 2004 work, napalm, which firsted peaked an dee pa's interest. >> i was so taken by it. the perfect

now this wild west will begin again, like 5 years ago you were the first ilnult. in short, i don’t know about you, but i wrote an application for leave from sins. so cool. there is already a queue of our statements sitting. the next will be the back of the head. well i place photos here. so, all the same , it got so nonsense, we have bruises in the army like medals. you yourself are still young yuri borisovich andreevna, you know how he looks at you, he really would have taken him on a date. this is important. listen, i feel about this on everything some kind of conspiracy is released. have you forgotten the warriors? what did the commanders miss, elena andreevna, to invite so that it would not be a mower. come on, it happened. i hope the motor has been fixed . and you still push-ups, which no longer attracted to gambling, too, my village. don't hide the registry office. information yes, nothing, i just think where to give. i wouldn't be surprised if he's on assignments for people in turned his head. come on, in short, do not exaggerate the problematic gentleman.

it was the wild west in the �*90s, i mean, �*90s and early 2000s, it was completely crazy the amounties that were coming out. and the amount of accurate stories that were appearing in the press was baffling. we would make a plan between my partner and i to meet somewhere, and when we got there there would be press, which would be astounding and impossible. of course, the initial reaction is that somebody is leaking information and somebody close to us, people that i love and still love dearly, i did suspect and distance from, and also try to plant stories or tell them information that wasn't true to see if it came out. now, sienna was very much of interest to all the tabloids because she was involved with the actorjude law. we've seen listed in court documents that on the 215t ofjuly 2005, the sun paid £250 for... ..sienna... ..phone... ..inquiries. which we say is a clear reference to unlawful information gathering. and that payment was authorised by the news editor. so notjust a reporter in the showbiz department, the news editor who reported directly to the editor. the attention o

the wild west of eastern europe is the name of the new book by the military and journalist pavlo kazarinthor's the chronology of ukrainian history in which he formed in 2014, however, on february 24, 2022, the war entered a new phase and pavlo joined the ranks of the armed forces of ukraine, now the writer does not have an answer to the question of whether he will ever write another book pro-russian invasion of ukraine in a break from the front in in lviv, he organized a creative meeting where he presented his bestseller, which won the bbc book of the year competition. i wrote this book even before the start of a full-scale war. i was just trying to analyze how it is changing us country, how identity changes, how political preferences change, and i relied on the experience of that part of the war that we called the ato, but suddenly, after the start of the full scale, there was a request for this book again, because it is a certain attempt to understand the changes in which we were and were inside who we are now in lviv at the yunist stadium, a rugby sevens tournament was held , men's te

so just is it now going to be the wild west is anyone who can get the, gets a key, whatever they can stuff in that pocket or that rules that international traces. so there are agreements, for example, you have the outer space pretty of 1967 that enables you to utilize space, but you cannot claim sovereignty is very clear, and india is a signatory. so are all the arguments accords. countries. china is also the signature insights. russia, so you already have root, you also have the 13 d, which has not been rectified by india or any other major space, very nations. so going forward, the hope is that you have an accord like the autumn is a cord that lays down the principles, the norms and the responsible behavior. the countries have to agree to when they sign it. when the basically invest in missions that are looking for commercial capability on the moon. so we are not there yet in start. so we are consensus. i know that that was the, exactly the for the i wanted to just clarify what not that yet. at the moment, just because it looks technologically so far away, we have time. but anyone

now this wild west will begin again, like 5 years ago, you are the first and waltz, in short, i don’tication for a vacation. well, what for dumped, irkutsk from sin, but i, too, to the cap. i'm on vacation so cool. misha is a lawyer soon, there already a queue of ours with statements are sitting.

>> yeah, problem, right. >> reporter: the art world is interesting. >> wild west. >> reporter: and itle can play sheriff. the auction house, kristy's, stopped responding to emails regarding our interview request. sotheby's pulled out after telling us they were going to check with banksy's team. >> it's a closed shop. i have been dealing in his work almost 20 years now, and it's a closed shop to me. >> reporter: banksy's 2004 work nay pop first piqued his interest. >> i was taken by it. frivolity with serious elements, a message. and as you get to know his work more and more, you have a little laugh because it's lighthearted. then you suck your teeth a little. actually, there is some weight to it. >> reporter: how much is banksy's message, how much is it pure skill as an artist? >> he is actually quite painterly, but he chose to execute work through stencils, much like andy warhol did through screen prints. >> reporter: but there is no precedent in the art world for this. shredding a piece seconds after it was sold at auction for $1.4 million. and a reverent middle finger to the establ

and you are not a horoscope, not the wild west, and i would not want to make a lot of noise here.e noise or without me. the main thing is that you the thing has been done. or i ’m paying you three grandmas in vain, don’t worry, the mayor will not leave the city, i will put my people on the roads. listen, if these people of yours are the same. energetic amoeba, like you, then you will personally pay with your filthy skin, understand? so that's the two of you. find me an assistant to the mayor of the elbow and bring him to me. he needs to be asked, as it should be understood , we will do everything fell down urgently. what is in this suitcase alexey andreevich or maybe someone? who is in this suitcase, what is aleksandrovich and you were talking about some kind of suitcase in the ambulance, there are documents that needed to be obtained. i dreamed alexander that about this man of yours from moscow everything is in order, but only in the morning. okay, fish borscht cooked. fish soup maybe i won't. something is hiding if a person is in such a state. compromise on vodka on these people

for a while, what had been really a sort of wonderland where the street where you lived was your wild westastles, it was your place for dragons, it was the place of dreams, became somewhere that you had to check in and out of, suddenly, you had to sign to leave your own street and go through a barricade and a sort of primitive checkpoint charlie. what i was aware of was being put on a high alert so, as it were, your emotional engine was revving really high and it was exhausting. that's what i remember, and for everyone, it was absolutely exhausting, and on every side. and families were moving in and out of streets, you know, it was a time of tremendous change and also where the media and the explosion of everything in terms of social activity and political activity in the mid—to—late �*60s was being reflected and shouting out loud from the televisions and from the radio, and so the sense of being in a sort of tumult was very, very palpable. were you scared? most certainly scared. i mean, there's a scene at the beginning of the film which recreates the moment where it kicked off for us. and

grayscale decision was viewed as a major, when you have the fact that regulators in to contain the wild wild westthe financial crypto verse, it is going to be a more drawnout decision. it is not a quick win. that is what is settling in with the price action with weight and other cryptocurrencies. -- bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. many analysts had seen this coming, this decision from the appellate court was a severe rebuke of the sec's chair gary gensler and his stance. no surprise in a way that the seven etf bitcoin applications that were up for review have now been deferred. this was posted on the sec's website. bitwise was going to be decided friday. that has been deferred along with the group of others. these were the major applications. the decision took apart the sec or gary gensler's opposition to bitcoin spot etf's. haidi: more to come here on daybreak australia. daybreak australia. this is bloomberg. it's an amazing thing when you show generosity of spirit to someone. and you want people to be saved and to have a better life, then you don't stop. we have been able to reach over 100

life size, please, from moscow of the forties to moscow of the seventies and back in time to the wild west to the shores, rio grande saloons post office sheriff's house, all this is now in moscow and right here you can shoot any western stuntmen who worked at the sites of the world's best studios sure. now moscow will be able to compete with them with a little creative enthusiasm. and here it will be cooler than a nerf show studio. i am sure to build this site, the city decided in 2019 to find a suitable piece of land. all necessary communications failed we built warehouses, workshops and, of course, the filming locations themselves. this is where the comedy of the difficult relationship between muscovites and petersburgers is filmed, acting , of course, with drinks and water, the new kinopark has just begun work, and the queue for filming has already been scheduled for the year ahead by professionals. we've been waiting for such a platform for six months. a long time ago there was just wasteland and mountains of garbage. today, this is already a large number of filming sites, which are in

little offended by the lack of attention to the history of the far east, which , in general, the wild westhe development of the far current of siberia and so on. here, there are guys who do uh a film about the daughter-in-law animated ah. he's not at risk. eh, there are werewolves inside, he's some kind of superhero, so the king-priest. it is clear that there is also present there says where the flag is raised. there, it should not go down there, that's all, but nevertheless, such a fairy tale in which it does not take risks. it's just such a superhero, and when i posted this video on my telegram channel, it means that people came and said. well what are you doing? why are you turning it into a non -risk character, it means some american comics, and so further, what he said to them, listen to it will be cool, if through this the children pay attention, in general, to the figure of the admiral and so on . this is the transformation of the transformation of adventure history. really. well, really , about your non-siberian far east, this is jaw-droppingly exciting, how do you feel about this

for wild west history buffs it's the equivalent of disneyland. you can go there, you can meet larger-than-life characters. you can have a couple thrill rides, so to speak, and you can feel like youan are back there just like it was. except there's nobody who's going to shoot you in the back. there's no drunken minors staggering around and there's nn dead animals in the street from jeff guinn, one of the things about the last gunfight that struck me was that every western town thatt you charted and researched cap gun laws. at that point there were no handguns allowed in the city limits. >> guest: see now here's the wonderful thing about writing history and a hope about reading history. one of the things i firmly believe is that history is cyclical until we make a final effort during the time of the earps in tombstone things with the great debates of the day. government, which did we need and how much of our lives should government stay the hell out of? immigration, we can't have these people crossinge american bords and taking jobs away from real

well, we don't live in the wild west. i understand you shot. i understand your business.gtyarev will appear. yesterday i shot without you no doubt. so they shoot on raids. it 's cyborgs they have no concepts, no emotions, you're right. it's worse than the wild smell of war worlds. and loses, the civilized one. well, our ivchenko says he meant you, but that's not the worst. worst of all, as we said. now it's not a patch. this is their ivchenko glavkovsky and now they will dance in front of him above sherlock so that he will give us information, and he will see the ropes from them. well, what about the deck? what else did you say? come on, say it louder in my ear. tell me, i asked, forget about degtyarev. by the way, you also returned early, that moronic mass events, i say, are not finished finished. i voluntarily left. why do n’t we even touch some scammers, we don’t understand it ourselves. therefore, he left. i don't want to participate in this. if you want to leave , leave completely, but i don't want to leave. i just want to work. so just what you don't want anymore. s

there's a bit of a surprise surprise, a wild wild west, and uncharted territories. you can have stuff moved to federal court, but you have to have criteria. it's called the color of office, i was doing that which i was required and able to do, so this should be in federal court. however, the elections are the purview of the states. there might be a bit of a hurdle to climb to suggest that as chief of staff, i had a job reason to meddle. another thing, of course, is the why you want to go to federal court. number one, a different and wider jury pool. not just fulton county, but the northern district of georgia, and then i have the federal docket, which could be quicker. the rules for the judges are moor developed. they publish their opinions more often, so they have a case law precedent to build on. if your sole motivation is because you do not want a certain jury, that won't bode as well as a substantive basis to suggest i was doing what was allowed to do in my jobs. he has to show that. it's not the highest of burdens, but it's significant. does what does the remov

for wild west history buffs it is the equivalent oft disneyla. you could go there and meet larger-than-life characters, you ecould have a couple thrill rids so to speak and feel like you are back there just like it was except there's nobody that's going to shoot you in the back. there is no drunken miner staggering around and there's no dead animals in the street. >> one of the things about the gunfight that struck me is that every western town that you charted and researched had gun laws. there were no handguns allowed in the city limits. >> here's the wonderful thing about writing history and reading history. these were the great debates of the day. government, how much of it did we need and how much of our lives should government stay out of. immigration, we can't have these people crossing american borders and taking jobs away from real americans and gun control. this is my gun. if i want to wear it in town who are you to san and get the very people today that a sort of idolize the old west as they think we would stroll around downtown with s

it�*s a wild west on the internet. data released. it's a wild west on the internet.— the internet. and details. what is that about? , , , ., about? it is extremely frustrating. the olice about? it is extremely frustrating. the police are _ about? it is extremely frustrating. the police are still— about? it is extremely frustrating. the police are still scratching - the police are still scratching their heads thinking, how on earth can we investigate this? who their heads thinking, how on earth can we investigate this? who would want that and _ can we investigate this? who would want that and why? _ can we investigate this? who would want that and why? jo _ can we investigate this? who would want that and why? jo has - can we investigate this? who would want that and why? jo has gone - can we investigate this? who would want that and why? jo has gone but she is forever scratching her head, why would anyone want that, what will they do with it and why go to the trouble to get it? if it is trouble, it could be easy. they could hold _ trouble, it could be easy. they could hold that _ t

for wild west history buffs is the equivalent of disneyland. you can go there and you can meet larger than lifehe characts you can have a couple of thrill rides so to speak and you can feel like you are back there just like it was, except there's nobody who is going to shoot you in the back. there are no minors this stumbling around in their no dead animals in the street. >> the thing about the last gunfight that struck me every western town that you researched had gun laws. there were no handguns allowed in city limits. >> finau here's the wonderful thing aboutgu riding history and reading history. one of the things i firmly believe is that history is cyclical until we make a final effort through during the time of the herbs in tombstone these were the great debates of the day. government, how much of it did we need and how much of our lives should governments stay out of? immigration, we can't have these people crossing american borders and taking jobs away from real americans and gun control. this is my gun. if i want to wear it in town who

for wild west history buffs, this is the equivalent of disneyland. you can go there. you can meet larger-than-life characters. you can have a couple throw brides so to speak. and, you can feel like you are back there just like it was. except, nobody will shoot you in the back. there are no drunken minors staggering around. and there are no dead animals in the street. >> one thing that struck me about the last gunfight is every western town you have charted and researched kaplan laws. -- kept gun laws. there were no handguns allowed in the city when -- city limits. >> this is a wonderful thing about writing and reading history. one thing i firmly believe his history is cyclical until we make a final effort. during the time of the herbs in tombstone, these were the great things of the day. government. how much of it did we need. how much of our lives should government stay out of? immigration. we cannot have these people crossing american borders and taking jobs away from real americans. and, gun control. this is my gun. if i want to wear it in town, whis to say i canno

any time you're in the wild, wild west and there is new information and you do not have the factual predicatehave had in the past with this new notion, it suggests that you'll be able to say i'm just opining about things. i'm evaluating this. the biggest issue, though, is going to be how and to what degree it was followed? is there corroborating evidence to try to suggest that there was more than that? the language inserted in the memorandum was not about trying to give an objective analysis and evaluation and rather a blueprint to criminal conspiracy and criminal activity and the big thing according to donald trump is does this suggest that he actually saw this memo? memos written between counsel does not necessarily mean it got to the underlying client. if he was able to rely on it, if he was aware of it, if he saw it, if he heeded it and followed it precisely or it was something floating in the universe? that will be part of what the burden of proof will be for jack smith and his team and the advice of counsel will be part of it and it sets up an interesting and antagonistic dynamic betwee

>> i think for most of us, most viewers, campaign finance is basically the wild west now.'s certain limitations on what a candidate can do with their campaign money, there are so many other entities the candidates have that have the ability to come in and do legal defense for them. >> it simply cannot be overstated this is a former president of the united states now facing three indictments. this one about the very heart of our democracy, a fourth in georgia seems likely on the horizon and it will shadow this entire campaign, a test for republicans, a test for our nation, a test for democracy itself. senior nbc news national politician reporter jonathan allen, thanks for your insights this morning. really appreciate it. and thanks to all of you for getting up "way too early" on this historic wednesday morning. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> okay, i'll do this. i'm going to do this. let's go. this election is now over. congress has certified the results. i don't want to say the election is over. i just want to say congress has certified the results without saying the e

the wild, wild west is back. >> i will talk about something and you fight back for us.us. you don't talk to your boss like that. >> jesse: a hawaii native is here and

it reminds me of the wild west where every coward wants to take out the big gun slinger and donald trump they want to do everything they can to take him out, be the person that took him out and get a notch in the belt. maria: incredibly extraordinary times. jump in here, kaley mcgee. >> yeah, chris. the statute that you mentioned earlier, this conspiracy to defraud the united states, this has been interpreted in court it's almost always been indisser interpreted in regards to tax fraud or financial revelation. with the other charges that jack smith is charging trump for there are serious concerns about his interpretation of a civil rights violation and the chilling effect this could have on free speech. do you think that the courts would uphold this indictment if trump were to appeal it? >> no, i don't think so. you raise a great point here. most statutes to defraud involve defrauding -- doing something or saying something that causes someone to misrepresentation that causes them to lose money. in this case it would be the government. or property. in this case, this statute goes way wo b

like the wild, wild west, every day. i loved it was a family environment here.t made mow say san fan fire department, that's i didn't want to be. i avoided science my entire education up to becoming a paramedic. i failed my first time taking my emt registry. i hope well is nobody out there that gets discouraged if this happens. you have opportunity to take again. i d. i came back. took it, passed and continued to paramedic and pass the my registry the first time. being a woman in the fire department i am a minority here. a minority in multiple aspects. i'm a woman. biracial i'm the only black woman paramedic in the ems position. it is insane and i hope i encourage other women to join this profession that does not represent the city of san francisco. i love to show up on a scene and i can see the comfort in member who men looks like me or my family members they see me and they are comforts. i hope there are women that see me and see themselves in me and know they can do this job limp i have a 20 month old daughter at home. i would like to teach my daughter it is

. >> stay tuned for the tumbleweed that's getting ready to go down the wild, wild west yet again. we're in uncharted territory yet again. >> here we are. >> except this is now the third and we're all accustomed to the indictment cycle at this point. jim acosta, stick around. we'll see him at 11:00 as well. >>> i want to unpack more of what we're talking about here. michael gerhart, a law professor at the university of north carolina. it's nice to see you, my friend. i can almost hear you thinking right now when it comes to any conversation about the notion of witness intimidation, voting rights, accident ra elevation, all these aspects swirling around the president, former president of the united states. tonight, trump is saying that they could have charged him right after leaving office. but putting aside that the documents didn't become an issue until after he left office, but those are minor details. that's actually not how investigations work. tell me about the timeline that he is -- the doj is often criticized for? do you see that timeline as problem mat nick. >> i don't see

. >> reporter: charles, it is likened to wild, wild west and gold rush.is a monumental chapter in the financial world. the problem the development has implications that would roil the stat discuss quote across economic and political lines. governments across the loan including the u.s. of a, find ways to scramble, derail or she down the impact of crypto. check out this incredible chart from the american action forum. they're showing us here wide-ranging areas of impact of regulation. okay. let's look at all the agencies, 54 agencies regulating crypto. congress has 27 congressional committees, 13 states taking a look at it, internationally 12 governments there. you see they're looking at crime, they're looking at mining, they're looking at absolutely everything. it is kind of amazing how much regulation is going on. in the u.s. members of congress are fixated on the american tradition of innovation and freedom whereas many believe the administration is focused on protecting the fiat system and the status quo. meanwhile governments around the world are tryi

that debate is ahead >>> but first let's get a check on the markets, and it's kind of the wild west out. lots of movers the s&p seeing lots of good, also a lot of bad and downright ugly movements the good, for instance, viatris beat on earnings, the bad, tyson foods missing on top and bottom lines citing lower demand and look at sage therapeutics slashing the price target this comes after the news force the rejection for its major depressive disorder treatment and the dow is actually moving towards session highs right now i should say, up 422 points, ty. >> wall street can't seem to agree on whether or not we're heading into a recession firms saying strong or maybe reversing their calls from earlier in the year. reversing them generally towards the more dovish scenario inflation data out later this week, a key focus for many as we look for any sips about the health of the economy, but perhaps we should be focused on one thing in particular. that would be debt the st. louis fed revealing credit card debt has hit a record $1 trillion, and bank rate out with a new survey showing cardholder

benioff's x is a promo, the one you're watching, features maft you mcconaughey asking if it's the wild west who is next in town. investors are seeing that as him. i could give him more room to run and spend or it could once again bring back some of that pressure on spending. we'll have to see. >> all right, all right, all right. we'll see if he can be the big sheriff in town. what are the ex supectationexpe? it seems you got a mention on your call, the more times you mention it, the more maybe you have a chance for your stock to go up. what's the forecast for how big of an opportunity this could be for salesforce? >> i had thought we moved into a different phase of this. the second half of the year has been more investors asking show me. i don't want to hear about cha chatbots, i want to see it come through in revenue. you think back to yesterday when google held its next event and that stock really moved up on the news. they announced pricing for g mail and it pushed the stock up. i think what that shows us is perhaps there is still quite a bit of hype in here that investors are willing to

we're going to go, instead of being progressive, we're going to be regressive to the days of the wild westeople are going to look to defend themselves or hire hired guns to do the justice for them and we don't need that . elizabeth: how do they fix that law? >> you're 100% right saying they have to fix it. what you're doing is a service to all californians, whether they agree with you or not. all of californians are becoming a victim. the people shopping are paying for their free shopping days of criminal people and people that are on the fence that may think about doing this, if they think they can get away with it, they will. petition your local politicians, let them know they're not going to get advantage by coming down on the police and lording the bad guys and making the victims the criminal. we don't need that . elizabeth: if you steal $100, it's a felony. it shouldn't just be a parking ticket; right, bill? that's where we're at. >> they don't even want people to pay parking tickets. it's like we're living in the upside down world. these criminals are now getting activated more enthu

. >> stay tuned with the tumble read with the ready to go in the wild wild west. we are in uncharted territory, yet again. this is the third and we are accustomed to the indictment cycle. jim, we will see him at 11:00 as well. i want to unpack more what we are talking about. i want to bring in michael, a law professor at the university of north carolina. it is nice to see you my friend. you know, i think i can almost hear you thinking right now, when it comes to any conversation about the notion of witness intimidation, voting rights, deprivation, all of these aspects that have been swirling around the president of the united states. tonight, trump is saying that they could have charged him right after leaving office, but putting aside that the documents didn't become an issue, obviously, until he left office, but those are just minor details, that is not how investigations work right? tell me about the timeline that the doj is often criticized for? to see that timeline is problematic? >> i don't see that problem is problematic. i see it for the following reason.

well, stephanie, thanks wild west. >> okay . indeed.ephanie, thanks wild west. >> okay . indeed.ephthosehowbiz headlines in the sort of showbiz headlines in a couple of moments. i think we're be about we're going to be talking about what's sunday hello again . it's 839. you're hello again. it's 839. you're watching breakfast here on gb news with mia nym and talking about him. somebody i've just got to do this one before we go. where is it? no i can't find it now. oh, yeah. no neil says sorry, martin, but if you're travelling anywhere abroad and you're only spending time on a sunbed, a bit sad . sunbed, you're a bit sad. >> i don't only spend time in the an important the sunbed, but is an important sort tranche leisure sort of tranche of my leisure time . it's a trench, and i want time. it's a trench, and i want to make sure i get i get the primo spot. i think i speak for the nation. >> so if you haven't been watching earlier, he sends his kids downstairs the and kids downstairs to the pool and they bag the best sunbeds they've got. >> they've got to pay their way in. yeah yeah. >> lovely

the wild west in this market with big moves today. the good ross stores up 5%. leading the s&p on a strong beat. the bad deere, down the same amount, 5% drop on earnings, with investors asking has the tractor boom peaked and keysight down on a disappointing outlook wes attting price target cuts llfargo and morgan stanley. stay with "power lunch." nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live sports never used to be this easy. now you can stream all your games like it's nothing. yes! that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers ] running up and down that field looks tough. it's a pitch. get way more into what you're into when you stream on the xfinity 10g network. >>> stock market rally this year is attributed to a handful of technology companies but that party seems to be coming to an be end or at least over the past couple weeks. out of the so-called magnificent seven five stocks are down more than 10% from their annual highs led by tesla. that is now more than 30% and with bond yields reaching multiyear highs and with the higher for longer narrative at play in th

shot fired from the other direction and then he just went off and started firing back like wild wild west. just madness. >> reporter: john says he and neighbors call police constantly to report the violence and drug dealing that plagues their block day and night. he says the police come to investigate but the dealers just hide out until they're gone. >> the people are smart. they move around and they come back. and it continues on. >> reporter: that's why johndecided to take things into his own hands. for a while now, he's been documenting posting videos on social media under the handle tenderloin tube. he says his goal is to show people the reality of what's going on in the hopes that city officials and others will do something to stop it. >> i know it's complicated but i know -- you know, everybody has an opinion what should be done. i don't think enabling people, you know, with doing drugs is helping. i think, you know, there's so many factors. there's getting the people who are using the drugs the help they need. there's getting the -- people who are selling the drugs like the -- you

it is the wild west. talking about the options market. trading some has sparked late session selloffs. paul schatz says it is happening and he will show us exactly why. american consumers are running out of money. what i glean from walmart earnings. maybe they won't be able to pay back the student loans. we have two amazing guests. speaking of outer space. i have a special shoutout to a 97-year-old vet. we'll share some of these hoop posts you put on twitter yesterday. all that and more in "my takeaway." all that and more on "making money." ♪. charles: all right, so as we wrap up earnings season the action in the market and the economy, you know, still have some people on the street clinging, not some, the majority of people on the street still clinging to a notion of a soft landing 65% in fact. there is a little second-guessing. look what is coming on now, up to 9% are saying no landing. one of the big question marks, they would call it the fly in the pointment, these bond yields. they have gone parabolic. the 10-year treasury yield at t

fired from the other direction and then he just went off and started firing back like the wild, wild west. just madness. >> reporter: john says he and neighbors call police constantly to report the violence and drug dealing that plagues their block day and night. he says the police do come to investigate, but the dealers just hide out until they're gone. >> the drug dealers are smart. the people are smart. they move around and they come back. and it continues on. >> reporter: that's why john decided to take things into his own hands. for a while now, he's been documenting all of the drug dealing and crime on his block, posting videos on social media under the handle @tenderlointube. he says his goal is to show people the reality of what's going on in the hopes that city officials and others will do something to stop it. >> i know it's complicated, but i know -- you know, everybody has an opinion what should be done. i don't think enabling people, you know, with doing drugs is helping. i think, you know, there's so many factors. there's getting the people who are using the drugs the help t

and 6:22 of 2023, the faa transfer to wild west guns in kampala medal state armory, pei 15, 556 millimeter. ar-15 type rifle. on a 2016 of 2023, the suspect arrived at vw behind the library. in a gray honda element. he dawned his bulletproof fast. during this time, a tiktok video of the suspect getting dressed set and up to you, with no time stamp on that tiktok video. at 12:55, in ten seconds, a w security bats into a parking spot, in the same parking lot as a suspect. at 12:57, 49 seconds, the suspect leaves cw, cell phone beer street, then western kings road. at 12:50, eight and 17 seconds, eat w security follows our suspect out of the parking lot. between a w security leaving the parking lot, and shots -- and i won one call at dollar general at 14 010804. eight of flags down an officer and says this is suspicious person on campus. a white male, heavy set, where integrating top, black shorts, bulletproof fast, and blue latex gloves, and a tanned kia. that was the description. , they thought he was in a kia. they also stated that they're researching the vehicle in the subject to see if t

like the wild, wild west, every day. i loved it was a family environment here. that made mow say san fan fire department, that's i didn't want to be. i avoided science my entire education up to becoming a paramedic. i failed my first time taking my emt registry. i hope well is nobody out there that gets discouraged if this happens. you have opportunity to take again. i d. i came back. took it, passed and continued to paramedic and pass the my registry the first time. being a woman in the fire department i am a minority here. a minority in multiple aspects. i'm a woman. biracial i'm the only black woman paramedic in the ems position. it is insane and i hope i encourage other women to join this profession that does not represent the city of san francisco. i love to show up on a scene and i can see the comfort in member who men looks like me or my family members they see me and they are comforts. i hope there are women that see me and see themselves in me and know they can do this job limp i have a 20 month old daughter at home. i would like to teach my daughter it

it was really the sort of the the wild west of aviation. and so yes every woman during this early time received some kind of support, you know, amelia received a ton of support. and starters from her husband george putnam, but also from many different investors who helped her by planes over the years louise thaden got her first break selling planes for for a man in in kansas by the name of beach beach craft and and every plane that she ever flew in the air races was a beach made plane. and so yes, they all did receive some kind of support but really it was it's not all that different from a nascar driver today receiving support from his or her sponsors. it was just like it'd be incredibly difficult to purchase and have your own nascar vehicle. it was incredibly difficult and expensive to have your own airplane in 1932. well, there were i mean, like i said there were so in 1928 as i said, there were fewer than a dozen license pilots, but by the end of the 1930s, there were about a hundred and seventeen. sorry end of 1920s by 1930 with about