gina: it's friday. karine: we got back i think on midnight on thursday and we had left for about -- we left the thursday prior. so it's been a long week. but normally outside of traveling, my days -- i wake up about 3:30, 3:45 in the morning. i go through all of like the evening network news. i start kind of reading the paper, all of the wires, you guys, congratulations. the tip sheets. and it just goes on from there. there are some podcasts i like to listen to. so there's probably a two-hour process of my day and then i leave my house around 6:00-ish. get to work by 6:30 and then what's nice about it is i'm a morning person. as you can see. what's nice about it is i'm in the office by myself unless our chief of staff, my assistant, robbie, is there. then i'm like, robbie -- [indiscernible] -- probably laughing behind the wall here. but i have 30 minutes to myself where i can get my head together for the day. my first meeting is at 7:30. i have one at 7:45 and one at 8:00 and one at 8:20. and then the p

>> it is really interesting what gina just said about consumer staples. as a reminder to most folks we sell essentials, we are not seeing the wild ups and downs throughout 21 and 22. that you might see if you are selling with more discretionary items. with that said, what you mentioned about trading down, there is also trading up. in previous environments whether they are inflationary or recessionary, but ucr folks with the wherewithal trading up in thinking that if i will have 18 seltzer waters this week i might as well buy the bigger pack. folks without the wherewithal will trade down to dollar stores. guy: what do you think the picture will look like next year, what is your expectation for next year. at the moment the consumer seems to be hanging in there at the margin. we are seeing people changing behavior. next year is where we could see unemployment rising and some of the savings that people have will be used up. chieh: at least when we are thinking about it or how we are thinking about it is that there is a disconnect between the headlines you see

the gina rose montalto organization. they must be remembered, the victims are important because they were people before they were victims. >> absolutely. tony montalto, thank you again for taking the time to join us this morning. >> thanks for having me. >>> up next, cnn has learned iran is preparing to send about a thousand new weapons to russia including attack drones. i'll speak to a military nall about what that could mean on the battlefield. financial p. a plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what youou earn. this is the planning effect. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function. supply fuel for mune cells and sustain tissue health. ensure with twenty-five vitamins and minerals, and ensure come with trty grams of protein. they say you eat with your eyes first, so here's a good look at our new thick n fluffy french toast. artisan challah dipped in vanilla cinnamon batter. french toast the way it's meant to be. try all three fla

tom: gina, do you agree? gina: u.s. small caps are extraordinarily cheap. they are almost as cheap as emerging-market equities. small caps are trading at very big discounts. i totally agree with the point that make it cap stocks are trading at an extraordinary premium, but if you exclude those stocks, you find something like an equal weighted that is already below. we have seen discounts in the u.s., but totally agree that the make a cap stocks are still a risk. top five stocks in the s&p 500 stocks actually fell and yet the impacts also rose. there are opportunities in the u.s., you just have to find them beneath the headline in the s&p. tom: really interesting context on small caps and the valuation. before we move on to the next segment, your views on what is happening in terms of the pricing in of a recession. we are looking at the yield curve inversion pronounced once again, decade highs in terms of the twos and tens. to what extent is a recession priced in? claudia: moving back to the previous question, probably more priced outside the u.s., when you

rob, gina, thank you very much. on that note, my takeaway from the mainstream media and gut-wrenching headlines, don't let it impact you on the way you vote or invest. ♪ ... we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. charle so, aunch of resech eranalyz 2millio er a pd om 2000 201tls what ty were loong f is six bac emions. ger,gu, fe, joy, ll taka lack at what ty , fear, jo sness, ando disgus all ofhem,llf them ming signifantly gher a of thajoy moves siificanyr lowe the are adlinethat a hittinyou ov the hd evy portinis whas ten th instan crime.r cit an

gina martin adams joins us today. gina martin adams on the bloomberg intelligence on the mpp portfolio. i am blown away by the math of this. what is the dominant back there that leads to the m.v.p. portfolio that include something like marathon? gina: thank you tom, the m.v.p. portfolio is a combination of equal weighted factors. we include technical and fundamental factors. we screen the s&p 100 for the lowest volatility and highest profitability securities on a quarterly basis. we rebalance at every quarter and it has been a strong risk adjusted return. tom: it is factor based in what our audience needs to know is that folds into the timeline for the terminal rate. is your timeline of study on these companies three weeks, three months, three years or longer out? gina: we have back tested this portfolio 20 years. we have a pretty good sense of what can perform an all weather positions. if you go back to 2006, interest rates were up back then too. if anything, the. of growth constantly are performing suggest that mayb

gina, good to see you again. i'm going to ask you that lottery question as well think of it in the big brain of yours. jeff bezos was saying on twitter two weeks ago, basically recession is all but certainment stock is on pace for the worst year since the internet crashed. you say you got to buy it, but why? >> i think that amazon is getting unfairly punished for guiding down, and it's not that surprising everybody right now is guiding down because if we aren't already in a recession, we're probably going to get there quickly with the determination that chair powell has to continue to fight inflation with higher rates and so if you look at performance by amazon, it has been fantastic if you look at expected performance for amazon, it continues to be great. and so i think that a lot of this is just that they had an extraordinary pandemic they are going to start slowing a bit, but the expectations are still amazing, and they look really cheap compared to even if you take into account we are now in a higher interest

and she said, gina, check your facebook when you get home. and, you know, there's an important message on there. >> reporter: the heads up was from a woman gina had known in high school. >> her parents had witnessed on sunday a violent carjacking, and it was a green honda. >> 911, police. >> in back of quiznos. i'm not sure. but it looks like a robbery. they've got a guy cornered over here. >> reporter: the previous sunday afternoon, the police in yet another small city near detroit, east point, got a 911 call. the distressed witness was reporting an apparent carjacking and abduction in the parking lot here behind the quiznos' sub shop. but when the police officers arrived, the car in question was gone, and they weren't sure exactly what it was they had to write up. the incident at the quiznos went largely unnoticed, until matt's sister got tipped to it by a friend online. so now you have a lot of very bad information at your disposal, huh? >> well, i just felt sick when i showed my mom the facebook message and it said carjacking at the quizn

i'm not really him berlin and this is the day ah, they have names gina, i do fidel. me new today is about them. women and girls must be able to feel free and secure in public without fear of violence or harassment. reducing the common cause of human rights to tools for political purposes of a specific group. so western countries is, is appalling and disgraceful. the names on display next to me and the photos behind me represent just a few of the live. at least 40 of them are children. we are now in a full fledged human rights crisis. impunity prevents justice. ah, also on the show will look at what progress has been made by the international atomic energy agency and negotiating a safe zone around the upper regia nuclear plant. what we're proposing is very simple. don't shoot, had the plant, don't shoot from the plant. and the, the dead points of steel of doubt are not, not that many united nations is launching an investigation into iran's crackdown on anti government protests. now in their 3rd month, a broader than expected majority of the $47.00 strong human rights

ah, they have names gina, i do fidel. me new today is about then women and girls must be able to feel free and secure in public without fear of violence or harassment. reducing the common cause of human rights to tools for political purposes of a specific group. so western countries is, is appalling and disgraceful. the names on display next to me and the photos behind me represent just a few of the live. at least 40 of them are children. we are now in a full fledged human rights crisis. impunity prevent justice ah. also on the show will look at what progress has been made by the international atomic energy agency and negotiating a safe zone around those upper regia nuclear plant. what we're proposing is very simple. don't shoot, had the plant, don't shoot from the plant and, and the, the dead. the points of still of doubt are not, not that many united nations is launching an investigation into iran's crackdown on anti government protests. now in their 3rd month, a broader than expected majority of the $47.00 strong human

over 300 people have been killed and the protest triggered by the death of gina marsan. many thousands of demonstrators have been arrested. their fate, in many cases is unclear reports of rape and other kinds of torture and custody. offer a glimpse of the horrors many have to endure for simply daring to speak up against decades of repression. the un will now launch a fact finding mission into the violent crack down. today the human rights council voted to investigate alleged abuses by the regime iran, meanwhile, lashes out and calls the initiative politically motivated. i'm the cough really, him berlin and this is the day ah, they have names gina and i do. fidel renewed today is about then women and girls must be able to feel free and secure in public without fear of violence or harassment. reducing the common cause of human rights to tools for political purposes or specific groups. so western countries as it is upholding and disgraceful the names on display next to me and the photos behind me represent just a few of the live. at least 40 of them are children. we are now

i'm not really him berlin and this is the day ah, they have names gina, i do fidel. me new today is about then women and girls must be able to feel free and secure in public without fear of violence or harassment. reducing the common cause of human rights to tools for political purposes of a specific group. so western countries is, is appalling and disgraceful. the names on display next to me and the photos behind me represent just a few of the live. at least 40 of them are children. we are now in a full fledged human rights crisis. impunity prevents justice. ah, also on the show will look at what progress has been made by the international atomic energy agency and negotiating a safe zone around the upper regia nuclear plant. what we're proposing is very simple. don't shoot, had the plant don't shoot from the plant. and the, the dead, the points of steel of doubt are not. not that many united nations is launching an investigation into iran's crackdown on anti government protests. now in their 3rd month, a broader than expected majority of the $47.00 strong human righ

ah, they have names gina, i do fidel. me new today is about them. women and girls must be able to feel free and secure in public without fear of violence or harassment. reducing the common cause of human rights to tools for political purposes of a specific group. so western countries is, is appalling and disgraceful. the names on display next to me and the photos behind me represent just a few of the live. at least 40 of them are children. we are now in a full fledged human rights crisis. impunity prevent justice ah. also on the show will look at what progress has been made by the international atomic energy agency and negotiating a sandstone around the upper regia nuclear plant. what we're proposing is very simple. don't shoot, had the plant, don't shoot from the plant and the, the dead, the points of steel of doubt are not. not that many united nations is launching an investigation into iran's crackdown on anti government protests. now in their 3rd month, a broader than expected majority of the $47.00 strong human right

the same police the detained 22 year old gina massa. many for wearing her. he job improperly. she later died in custody. burning the headscarf became a way to voice rage over her death. but it is also about rejecting the compulsory hitch up iran leadership altogether. and demanding equal rights. when we say that we are against demand into her job, it's equal to saying that we are against slamming republic. today, a mentality of this regime is inter wound with suppressing woman. we are our father's belongings when we are not married and after marriage, we are the belongings of our husbands. how is this fair? how is this humane? it's an anti slumber republicans, man, because the sonic republic wants to control the woman's body. and a very important part of the year of propaganda is about a job. this whole thing is not just about a job. this simply don't want to slumming a state. this regime, it doesn't work for us and for our country, it has never worked. the regime has shown no signs of letting up and has brutally suppressed protesters. yet the women we have spoken to say, chan

both steve edison and gina are referees in portland and officiate their first state championship game on friday and join us live good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> steve: steve would start with you you have one regret and that's that you didn't become a referee sooner. >> absolutely. i wish i had started right out of college. more experience i would have, the better. >> steve: explained to our audience when it is you love about putting on that uniform periods >> well, giving back to the kids. football was a big part of my life growing up, and to be able to be out there and be part of the competition and help create fair play for everybody, it is the greatest experience on a friday night. >> steve: absolutely. and gina, i know you have a very satisfying job in the sheriff's department, but then with this game you made history didn't you? >> steve: i did. i was the first female in oregon to work a 68 state chief each football game. >> steve: and you told one of our producer sometimes you have to prove yourself a little more because generally women don't play football. >> t

today gina's brother expressedt face outrage that her murderer won't face execution >> he is a murdering bastard that should be made an example by being sentenced to death. he shouldn't live while my sister rots in a grave the jury has failed the families, the victims, and me. >> more family members are set to speak in court tomorrow before the judge decides the sentencing cnbc's perry russom now on "the news'" top story >> you don't know me, but you tried to kill me >> stacy's arm is scarred from valentine's day 2018 a bullet from the shooter's ar-15 ripped through your body as she protected her students. >> i have no forgiveness in my heart for you. you are a monster with no remorse, and every breath you take is a breath wasted. >> joaquin oliver is one of the 17 shot and killed patricia is his mother. >> if this, the worst masss shog to go to trial does no shooting to go to trial does not deserve the death penalty, what does >> you make me sick. >> max schachter's son's name was alex with the time at podium he went after the shooter's defense team. >> god knows what you're showing you

cousins gina and nancy? when they found sandi's car did you go to thinking -- >> there's a chance she's gone. >> she's gone. >> i figured if someone had her, that's it. from the perspective of law enforcement when you find sandi's car abandoned with the keys and her cell phone inside. >> at least it gave us an area to focus upon. the vehicle was located in southwestern king county. >> the cops noted an unusual detail, the driver's seat was pushed back. sandi who was tiny, drove with the seat in the foward position. as close to the steering wheel as possible. >> when you find a car and a wallet and no sandi? >> well, sandi clearly had been taken away from her vehicle in some manner, and at that point we were very focused on why was this vehicle located here? why was her wallet found across town? >> to detectives, it all added up to foul play. >> it was a very strange and compelling case. a mother of two small children, essentially just dropped off the radar screen. >> was it baffling to the whole police depar

. >> 14-year-old gina moneytality toe was a member of the high school color guard and was passionate about art she was working on a project in the hallway when the killer gunned her down. today gina's brother expressed outrage that her murder won't face execution. >> he is a murdering bastard that should be made an example by being sentenced to death. he shouldn't live while my sister rots in a grave the jury has failed the families, the victims and me. >> more family members are set to speak in court tomorrow before the judge decides the sentencing cnbc's perry russom now on "the news'" top story >> you don't know me, but you tried to kill me >> stacy's arm is scarred from valentine's day 2018 a bullet from the shooter's ar-15 ripped through your body has she protected her students. >> i have no forgiveness in my heart for you. you are a monster with no remorse, and every breath you take is a breath wasted. >> joaquin oliver is one of the 17 shot and killed patricia is his mother. >> if this, the worst mass shooting to go to trial does not deserve the death penalty, what does >> you

with khmer secretary gina ray mundo. so stay with cramer. >> don't miss a second of "mad money. follow @jimcramer on twitter have a question? tweet cramer #madtweets send jim an e-mail to mad money@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc miss something head to madmoney.cnbc.com. - yieldstreet presents: alternative investing with kal penn and older kal penn. - oh, the stock market is doing that fun thing again. - hey news from the future, you're going to live through that about 10 more times. (laughs) - oh, it's no stress. i just discovered yieldstreet. they vet investments that don't ride the stock market rollercoaster. - ooh. i think some of my gray hairs just reversed. - yeah. you're welcome. - [narrator] become an investor today. yieldstreet: private market investing. ♪ [christmas music] ♪ ♪ ♪ weathertech gift cards have the power to wow everyone on your holiday list. offering a variety of american made products. weathertech! nice! like floorliners... cargo liner... tablet holder... boot tray... cupfone... sink mat... pet feeding system... anti-fatigue comfortmat

ah, i think with the high, oh and don't leave with gina if including finishing with with, with, with the pin the saudi arabia, which came up with the idea of the confederation scope in 1992 was the only got the state to make it to recent worth couple, qualifying 6 times since 1994, including this year. why of the cover of the love says with the thought for this all the dominance lasted until katara became there, which is out of country and the 4th richest world wide per capita. before that, this small country was the poorest and the region. it depended on fishing until all and then naturally gaz where discovered that ours ambitions grew bigger than its size. having unusually sources helped its aim, high economic and political stability were also a privilege that luck all our of countries. how and despite the diplomatic crisis between cotton and its neighboring country, nothing could stop. this was gulp from happening. but when arabs actually be able to go to their work normandy out ups need the visa to visit other arab countries. katara makes it easier, but only if you have much to g

. >>> gina lives in the cal hollow house she grew up in. >> i love the city. it makes me really sad. it has gone in this direction, so i want to be part of the solution. i want to try to make things better. the city will not address the trash issue so, i feel like i want to live here and enjoy it. so i should be part of the team. >> once a month she gathers with neighbors to collect trash but she says over the last several years but the issue has grown. >> i noticed the trash more in the street , outside of the garbage cans. sometimes there is a garbage can and trash piled up around it. >> san francisco voters approved the propositions splitting up public works to establish the sanitation and streets department which is responsible for litter, trash, city streets and sidewalks , but this year the proposition is back on the ballot to reverse the move and sweep away the department. >> to some extent i think the government is out of touch with what the citizens really want. i think we are not listening to what people want and what they expect. >> gina says althou

like when june austin was busy needs some people say, hey, gina is lucky to have at least found a tentative to live on that. but looking at her broken heap of a home, she would perhaps hardly agree. and as pakistan's foreign minister, a bill while boots are diary told d w, the country needs more international help, particularly from rich countries. he underscored the disproportionate impact developing countries experience as a result of climate change is the question of justice that a country that produces a 0.8 percent of the global carbon footprint is the 8th most climate stress country on the planet, and is disproportionately affected by climate change, the 33000000 people are playing with their lives and their livelihoods, with the industrialization or richer countries. and therefore, this is a global problem of a group sort of global actions. we hope that it also has a global solutions, despite the incredible difficulties that everybody is facing at this, none of these problems will be resolved without the cooperation of the united states and china. both countries are the world's top e

and 11 percent of the world's shale gas reserves are in our gina. but it has 0 production. currently, china is latin. america's most important trade partner followed by the united states and europe for which is in position number 3. can it expand its position? that is the question. let's bring in simon gerad iglesias for war. he's a researcher on latin america at the german economic institute. welcome to the program, simon. what has been hindering countries in latin america to make more use of the raw materials, which they have when the relations between europe, america not been married. recently, especially when we talk about trade partnerships or agreement between you and next to it has been for 30 years, laughing or relations will be close and then your future. this has much to do with a rush war ukraine. this was a turning point, awaiting not moment for germany, and i realized that europe and germany the pen extensively on russia for energy supply and for russia and sign on for a reasons and the same time, the countries in south america, those of the amount of resources

the detained 22 year old gina massa. many for wearing her. he job improperly. she later died in custody. burning the headscarf became a way to voice rage over her death. but it is also about rejecting the compulsory her job. it runs leadership altogether and demanding equal rights. when we say that we are against demand into her job, it's equal to saying that we are against slamming republic. today, a mentality of this regime is inter wound with suppressing woman. we are our father's belongings when we are not married and after marriage, we are the belongings of our husbands. how is this fair? how is this humane? it's an anti slumber republicans, man, because the sonic republic wants to control the woman's body. and a very important part of the year of propaganda is about a job. this horn thing is not just about to job this simply don't want to slumming a state this regime. it doesn't work for us. and for our country it has never worked. the regime has shown no signs of letting up and has brutally suppressed protestors. yet the when we have spoken to say change

the same police the detain. 22 year old gina massa. many for wearing her. he job improperly. she later died in custody. burning the headscarf became a way to voice rage over her death. but it is also about rejecting the compulsory her job. it runs leadership altogether and demanding equal rights. when we say that we are against demand into her job, it's equal to saying that we are against ceramic republic. today, a mentality of this regime is inter when we are suppressing woman, we are our father's belongings when we are not married and after marriage, we are the belongings of our husbands. how is this fair? how is this humane? it's an anti slumber republicans, man, because the sonic republic wants to control the woman's body. and a very important part of the year of propaganda is about a job. this horn thing isn't that just about to job this simply don't want to slumming estate. this regime it doesn't work for us and for our country it has never worked. the regime has shown no signs of letting up and has brutally suppressed protestors. yet the when we have spoken to say, cha

the detained 22 year old gina massa. many for wearing her. he job improperly. she later died in custody. burning the headscarf became a way to voice rage over her death. but it is also about rejecting the compulsory her job. it runs leadership altogether and demanding equal rights. when we say that we are against demand injury, her job is equal to saying that we are against slamming republic. if a mentality of this regime is inter wound with suppressing woman, we are our father's belongings when we are not married and after marriage, we are the belongings of our husband. how is this fear? how is this humane? it's an anti slumber republicans, man, because the sonic republic wants to control the woman's body. and a very important part, as dear propaganda is about a job. bob, this horn thing isn't just about to job this simply don't want to slow make a state. this regime. it doesn't work for us and for our country it has never worked. the regime has shown no signs of letting up and has brutally suppressed protestors. yet the when we have spoken to say, change is a

and 11 percent of the world's shale gas reserves are in our gina, but it has 0 production. currently, china is latin. america's most important trade partner followed by the united states and europe for which is in position number 3. can it expand its position? that is the question. let's bring in simon gerad iglesias for war. he's a researcher on latin america at the german economic institute. welcome to the program, simon. what has been hindering countries in latin america to make more use of the raw materials, which they have when the relations between europe and america not been married? recently, especially when we talk about trade partnerships or trend agreement between you and next to it has been doc for 30 years. but i think there are relations with this as much do with a rough war ukraine. this was a turning on a waiting not moment for germany, and i realize that europe and germany depend extensively on russia for energy supply and for russia and sign up for as of last reasons. and the same time, the countries in south america, those of the amount of resources which

on monday with center for like funding to work with jim austin and he was needs some people say hi gina is lucky to have at least found a tennis to live on that. but looking at her broken heap of a home, she would perhaps hardly agree. and as pakistan's foreign minister a bill while boots are dari, told d w. the country needs more international help, particularly from rich countries. he underscored the disproportionate impact developing countries experience as a result of climate change is the question of justice that a country that produces a 0.8 percent of the global carbon footprint is the 8th most climate stress country on the planet, and is disproportionately affected by climate change, the 33000000 people are paying with their lives and their livelihoods, with the industrialization or richer countries. therefore, this is a global problem of sort of global actions. we hope that it also has a global solutions, despite the incredible difficulties that everybody is facing. of this, none of these problems will be resolved without the cooperation of the united states and china. both cou

when jim austin was needs some people say, hey, gina is lucky to have at least found a tenet to live on that. but looking at her broken heap of her home, she would perhaps hardly agree. and as pakistan's foreign minister, a bill while boots are dari, told d w, the country needs more international help, particularly from rich countries. he underscored the disproportionate impact developing countries experience as a result of climate change. it's a question of justice that a country that produces a 0.8 percent of the global carbon footprint, is the 8th most climate stress country on the planet, and is disproportionately affected by climate change. the 33000000 people are paying with their lives and their livelihoods, with the industrialization or richer countries. therefore, this is a global problem of a group sort of global actions. we hope that it also has a global solutions, despite the incredible difficulties that everybody is facing at us. none of these problems will be resolved without the cooperation of the united states and china. both countries are the world's top emitters, bu

only makes up 2 percent of global outfit and 11 percent of the world shale gas reserves are in our gina, but it has 0 production. currently, china is latin. america's most important trade partner followed by the united states and europe for which is in position number 3. can it expand its position? that is the question. let's bring in simon gerad iglesias for war. he's a researcher on latin america at the german economic institute. welcome to the program, simon. what has been hindering countries in latin america to make more use of the raw materials, which they have when the relations between europe, the next america has not been very recently, especially when we talk about trade partnerships or trend agreement between you and next to it has been for 30 years that are relations with much do with a rough war ukraine. this was a turning point, awaiting not moment for germany, and i realize that europe and germany the pen extensively on russia for energy supply and for russia and sign on for as of last reasons. and the same time the countries in south america dispose of the amount of resou

guest: gina, there is racism in every race. let me ask you a question -- do you consider racism to be people? -- to be evil? caller: i don't know. i think racism is mistaken for a lot of other feelings like fear and ignorance, but i try to judge everybody by their integrity. i believe there is a lot of thugs in every race. guest: if you consider racism to be out of fear, out of ignorance, and things like that, doesn't fear and ignorance pervade other skin colors as well, every religions as well -- other religions as well? caller: i'm talking about every race! i think there are good people and bad people in every race. another question i would like to ask you though, do you think the media is being racist and now against white people because that is all we ever hear is that white people are white supremacist. i think it is a load of crap and the media is responsible for most of our problems in the united states. guest: did you tell me that you live in the deep south and you have never heard of the ku klux klan? host: she hung up

gina adams and kallum pickering stays with us. coming up, it could be the biggest rate hike since 1989. we look ahead to the boe's jumbo rate hike. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: welcome back to the open. about 15 minutes into european trading day. it is an ugly day. of the overall benchmark down some 0.9%. this comes after the u.s. sold off 2.5%. europe did not fare as badly as most of the move came after the close, but a lot of earnings today just as well. the other macro factor for this market today just as decision day for the bank of england. we are factoring in 75 basis points worth of hikes for the u.k. it is the bank's largest in 33 years. the announcement comes at 12:30 p.m. u.k. time. for more on this we are joined by lizzy burden. so much has changed since the last forecast or decision in september. where does that leave the bank today? lizzy: we have got a new prime minister, a new chancellor, trussonomics has been ripped up. that means the bank of england has less inflationary pressure to fight off. at one point between

on monday with center or like funding to work with jim austin and he was needs some people say hi, gina is lucky to have at least found a tenet to live on that. but looking at her broken heap of her home, she would perhaps hardly agree. and as pakistan's foreign minister a bill while boots are dari, told d w. the country needs more international help, particularly from rich countries. he underscored the disproportionate impact developing countries experience as a result of climate change is the question of justice that a country that produces a 0.8 percent. the global carbon footprint is the 8th most climate stress country on the planet, and is disproportionately affected by climate change. the 33000000 people are paying with their lives and their livelihoods, with the industrialization or richer countries. and therefore, this is a global problem of a group sort of global actions. we hope that it also has a global solutions, despite the incredible difficulties that everybody is facing. of this, none of these problems will be resolved without the cooperation of the united states and chin

only makes up 2 percent of global output and 11 percent of the world shale gas reserves are in our gina. but it has 0 production that currently china is latin. america's most important trade partner followed by the united states and europe for which is in position number 3. can it expand its position? that is the question. let's bring in simon gerad iglesias for war. he's a researcher on latin america at the german economic institute. walk them to the program, simon, what has been hindering countries in latin america to make more use of the raw materials, which they have when the relations between europe and america not been married. recently, especially when we talk about trade partnerships or trends agreement between you and next to it has been for 30 years. but i think are relations with this as much do with the rest of the war ukraine. this was a turning point, awaiting not moment for germany, and i realized that europe and germany the pen extensively on russia for energies of land or on russia and sign up for a reason. and the same time, the countries in south america, those of the

these areas have seen daily purchased since the depth of 22 year old gina, martha armine in police custody. eye witnesses say every week brings more brutality from security forces. they say heavily armed military personnel have been sent to kurdish areas from other parts of the country. and that life ammunition is being used against demonstrators. the un says 6 protest as were killed in the past week alone, including at least 2 teenagers. we urged the all parties to address the paypal's demands for a quality, dignity, and rights instead of using unnecessary or disproportionate force to suppress the protests and rounds people team showed the solidarity with protest is on monday, despite potentially severe consequences that remained silent as the iranian national anthem was being played before the world cup match against england. still, many in iran say the action was too little to lace the place faced criticism for visiting president abraham bracy before departing for katasha as on, on social media, the national team. no. and, and persian as team melly with mockingly renamed team molar. man

tao, if you don't dig care of this bridge either it will get damaged and might disappear . india or gina. gov and i want to spend my life preserving these treasures. who am gum? unesco appears to agree and is considering if it's time to call them a world heritage site and that does it for this week. there's more stories from the region on our website, the denver dot com, forward slash a sure i'm as ever you can follow us on facebook and twitter back again at the same time. next week. we'll see you then converse with like fashion. there is so much more than just style for johannesburg based hair stylist, miss, i mean the duma, it is a work of art in her salon. she gives natural hair, an empowering expression and questions gender roles. bear free mag on d w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner chat, hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to brood w travel off we go. we advocate has one of the world's largest goal deposits, so it only makes sense that we bring you today's show, steve in gold. one of the african reasons best known for they call been sh

gina: i think it is a net neutral for stocks. it confirms what we already know that the labor market is still relatively tight, wages are fast, may be the equity market is taking solace in the idea that unemployment is starting to take out. i think it is a net neutral report. think about where we were earlier on in this week. there has been a lot of volatility in the interim. tom: we don't have much time, i want to ask you with immense respect for the hundreds of people that you work within the equity space. where are the income statements coming out of q3 into this historic time, where in the income statement is your team studying the most? gina: the most important point to watch is the operating margin . operating margins trough before the earnings trough, they give you a clue to when you are at your worst point in time. this is important related to the labor market because many s&p 500 companies are producing negative operating margins, they are seeing them fall. several s&p companies have announced layoffs job freezes. the in

the post comes as protest continue across iran, sparked by the death of 22 year old gina masa, a midi after her detention by the country's morality police. hurricane nicole has made landfall in the united states lashing the state of florida with high winds and heavy rain authorities and several counties of issued mandatory evacuation orders. the system has now been downgraded to a tropical storm, but authorities are wanting concealed damage buildings along florida's coast as it moves in when l to a diplomatic conflict that is developing in europe over migrants rescued from the mediterranean for days, italy has refused to allow people to disembark from several rescue ships off of the italian coast, one of those ships called the ocean viking and passengers who had been at sea for weeks. frances agreed to take in the 230 migrants, but not without harshly criticising italy's new right. when government over refusing to take these people it it's been an odyssey of hardship for the passengers of the ocean. viking, over 200 migrants, including 57 children, rescued from mediterranean waters an

the post comes as protests continue across iran, sparked by the death of 22 year old gina masa armine after her detention by the country's so called morality police and france. as it will allow the ocean viking rescue ship to disembark its passengers into loom, the vessel is carrying some 200 migrants and is on its way to france after italy denied access to its sports. the boat is expected to arrive in france late friday. hurricane nicole has made landfall in the united states lashing the state of florida with high winds and heavy rain authorities and several counties of issued mandatory evacuation orders. the system has now been downgraded to a tropical storm, but authorities worn. it could still damage buildings along florida's coast. as it moves in land. well, afghanistan's taliban rulers have imposed yet another restriction on women. this time banning them from gems and parks. hark operators say the decision is harming their businesses at a time when the country's economy is already crippled. and since seizing power in august of last year, as ali bon have introduced a set of laws

the first is gina. i will let you speak. you can unmute. >> hello, can you hear me? >> yes. >> great. hi. my name is gina (inaudible) the founder and owner of (inaudible) the event producer of undiscovered sf. really excited to come and speak in support of this motion to amend the permit. we have been working so hard over the past 6 years with (inaudible) cultural heritage district to build the cultural corridor, build the commercial corridor for soma and the 5m park represents one of the only large spaces that can actually accommodate our events even after still closing down 3 streets so having this to be a space that allows for larger concert or music happening in the area for only a few days a year is such a monumental change to no longer have to be nomads moving from empty parks lots to empty parking lots for our festivals so hope you can approve this so we can continue to produce these amazing cultural events. thank you. >> thank you. >> next i'm going to allow marisa. go ahead. >> hello everybody. marisa (inaudible) i am a-general manager (inaudible) we are nei

gina, it is interesting to hear the words from the chairman. it is been good and successful so far. i haven't heard that from a lot of folks on either side given that inflation has stayed high even with four straight three quarter percent interest rate hikes. is there a disconnect there. >> i imagine what chair powell meant is that the fed has successfully managed to raise rates a lot this year. they've really had the fastest tightening campaign since the 1980s. and they've done that without really setting off any kind of massive alarm bells in markets and any kind of meltdown. the kinds of really bad disruptions whenna just policy this week and i think the reason the fed would view that as a success is with rates that levels they should start to weigh on the economy and bring down inflation. we're getting to that point where hopefully this will have some sort of effect and it managed to get to that place relatively quickly. >> a comment that struck commenters and myself was he said the path to a soft landing, lowering inflation without sparking a recession has narrowed. it seemed t

force, that has brought every agency of government together chaired by john modesto and previously gina mccarthy. the president outlined how in partnership with the international community we can do even more. the president outlined how the inflation reduction act not only puts united states on track to meet our ambitious 2030 target but will also help other countries to be able to do what they need to do to drive down the cost of clean technologies and to help make certain that those clean technologies get distributed to the world much is took place with vaccines. the president announced new actions to reduce methane emissions in the u.s. and around the world. obviously he launched last year a methane pledge which now has 140 countries that have joined together pursuing a 30% reduction of methane emissions by 2030. that is the equivalent of every automobile in the world, truck and the world, ship in the world all going to zero by 2030. i think we can beat it and i think a lot is happening in terms of methane reduction. you just heard mexico join in with that. the president talked about

that was with gina. holding scores hostage for political reasons is not acceptable. i understand that the governor often bows to pressure, maybe that is what it is. we have delayed the release for weeks at a time now. that hurt individual children, and her teachers, and it is frankly unacceptable. when i am governor, the scores will be released september 30. if the current vendor can't do it, i will find someone that can. [applause] host: we are taking a lot of time on this. we can have after that, -- gov. mckee: i didn't have the scores then. when the commissioner has this information, it will go out. not before, not after. host: when might that be? gov. mckee: before the election. i would expect. that is the call of the commissioner. we have been briefed, reading will go down slightly, math will go up. we are in the position to do what i am talking about publicly. we will meet or exceed massachusetts outcomes on or before the election. [applause] host: i am pressing you for a number or a ballpark range. gov. mckee: i think a couple points on each. host: let's move

those who couldn't leave as human shields wishy washy care wasted in touch with gina affordable, so that bleeding for the new side should just with north. if duncan will, upon till sure of stages of not only will work with one for them. so it just doesn't he crunch many of them a little show, clipping don't did the sort of this year. oh, be true. fairly shamika with football. so she wasn't super happy with many of them. so she had appointment with lush la la to, to the toyota, which allows you to renew because the normal cousin and water cause they make a very low. but then you get on my coming off or you do still do court. so whooping i've always russia bargenson, i'm yours, in your own county, communicable. i've got a dinner castillo's trouble. this was nervous that i stashed him, which this bushway rescue number of serenity, nissan after care with care furniture, not a warranty. yet that while she serves it or possibly administer group catering news. yeah. when i see, did you guys i need see when she does it's my mr. andrea. mm. mm. 6 weeks out of the city was captured, ukrainian soun

those who couldn't leave as human shields, washing care wasted in assets with gina affordable, so that bleeding their food on your side should just with duncan will up until sure of stages of not only will work with when for them. so it just wasn't on the crunch . many took them a little show quickly. don't did the talk to you this year. oh, be true. fairly soon with i ship with many of them are solution with rush la la to to the total. which allows you to renew because the normal cousin and water cause they could provide you with when you get on my come and get off a cord. so whooping, i've always russia problems and i'm going to be in your own kind of coming off. couple of good, you know, so now that i want to do that, i stash kima wouldn't be this bush. maybe you could get anything nissan. i think she wasn't able to back up into let's see, you guys need to and she does not mr. me. 6 weeks out of the city was captured, ukrainian soldiers, bodies are still being found in several. i've done. it's but it's dangerous to approach them. the corpses could be mind alicia, that hasn't been th

those who couldn't leave as human shields, washing care wasted in assets with a new at neutral gina affordable. so that meeting that the new side should just with duncan will appoint trough stages of not only will work with one for them. so it just wasn't on the crunch. many of them a little sure. creepy. don't. did the thought to use your whole be true fairly shamika with i ship with many of them is solution to poison. actually move with rush law to to the total which allows me to renew because the normal cost in water. because they, we could provide you with when you get on my come and get off a court. so hoping i've always russia bargenson. i'm yours in your own county, communicable. i've got a dinner castillo's trouble to disperse that. i stash chemo, which is this bush, maybe with kick, the number of serenity, nissan, after care with us here. furniture, not a warranty yet, is that while she says or possibly mentor lists, a group catering news. yeah. and i see, did you guys, i need to you and, and i, mr. andrea mm. mm. 6 weeks out of the city was captured, ukrainian soldiers, bodies are st

those who couldn't leave as human shields wishy washy care wasted in that's with gina florida. with the new side churches with northrop duncan will appoint till sure of staples of normally will work with when for them. so it just doesn't he crunch many, put them a little show clearly don't, did the saw to yes, your whole be true. fairly shamika with i ship with many of them is solution to poison extreme. with rush law lives to the total. the chill out as we need are in there because the normal cousin and water because they, we could provide you but then you get on my come and get off or you do do court. so hoping i've always russia. and i'm going to be, you know, kind of coming off, couple of good, you know, so now last, so i want to do that. i stashed him, which this bush me, but i'm asking for anything nissan can i have to check on that one? yeah, that was that list. got new. yeah. you guys are here and she does and i mr. me, 6 weeks out of the city was captured, ukrainian zone. his bodies are still being found in several. i've done. it's but it's dangerous to approach them.

i'm gina. oh, in 45. 000-000-0000, i do see you eating at home for family purposely but exploited. oh oh oh felicia. oh oh oh dear, it is coming out of human resources. people, companies, countries thinking thing too late to europe, dots, nova. oh d w oh oh oh oh b like get it with a flat and he right pressure. things is done a vine. i take the phones. oh oh, i knew something wrong with.