insurance cut? what would be the point? janet: there is insurance cut in july and if data doesn't go well or the trade tensions escalate or continue to persist, they may look to another cut in september or december. i think that will serve the insurance purpose but we need to see the data, the trend because they continue to be data dependent and need to look at market reaction. nejra: are we going to see a yield curve steepening? not just on the two's tens, but other parts of the chart? tens, 30's? we had the 30 year where the bid to cover ratio was less than average. the fed has no control over the longer rates, just the front and but do you expect the curve steepening trade to continue with force? janet: if the fed does cutjanet: in july and projects a more -- if there is a insurance cut, the market has to be more uncomfortable with the outlook on the u.s. economy further out and that would effectively make it more likely. nejra: we've hit the highest since may for the 30 year but over the long-term, the trend has been downward for the shields. if the long end of the bond market pr

position for a reasonably aggressive fed. janet: the market is way more pessimistic, expecting three rate cuts by the end of the year, whereas the mean expectation is that nothing has changed. if there ishat even a rate cut coming, markets probably wouldn't react too much because global bond yields have fallen quite a lot since the fed has turned quite dovish. guy: will the dollar go up? janet: it is tough to say. guy: in your scenario, if we only get 25 basis cuts this year. that is going to annoy the president. janet: i think that the dollar is at its peak already. i don't see a lot of strengthening of the dollar. we are more likely to see depreciation of the dollar instead of appreciation. i think that the markets, even though they are expecting a number of rate cuts, the dollar index hasn't really fallen that much, but it may actually react to an actual cut. we see the high probability of dollar depreciating rather than appreciating. guy: does draghi deliver more cuts before he goes, or do you think he's going to wait for lagarde to deliver them for him? janet: it is a tough call

woman and her australian boyfriend. janet shamlian reports on the new efforts under way to find ffem. >> reporter: heavily armed canadian police are now canvassing homes door to door, as well as checking trains, using dogs and drones in the search for these two teens halieved to have gone on a killing spree and on the run for two weeks. the checkpoints are 2,000 miles from where the duo is believed to have killed three people, including chynna deese from north carolina and her australian boyfriend lucas inwler, touring the brick wilderness when they were found shot to death next to their band. police say a canadian professor is the third victim. rdter finding the teens' burned- out s.u.v. and two confirmed sightings, police initially believed the two are on foot but now say they could be long gone. >> it may be possible someone was not aware who they were providing assistance to. >> reporter: it is the daily yeadline in canada and has the small town of gillam in northern manitoba on edge. >> a lot of community members haven't gotten sleep. >> reporter: here at home, friends of chynna

and news of their work is sporadic so i'm going to introduce you to janet janet is a former t.v. patient. here and want. to conquer some us attorney. no one's looking for one. lesson if i'm sick. all. day. long all. need. to fall. back to me one up on eastern. every week the rats flood up dozens of samples missed by hospitals which are then retested using a purpose up to date methods so they might really prepared this smears from this put them someplace else where it indicated by that's the focus is suspect so he's going to stay in this smears so that sort of counter staining. and since creation process make sure that the only the bacterium itself picks up the color and everything else in the background will fade in deep trouble so that when you look at it under a microscope it's very obvious so here it's a microscope your own oh. so you know we turn the lights off so we're in the dog because this is a fluorescent dye and so the bacteria actually glow in the dark so she can have a look here 1st look. right. this is there's a lot that i wouldn't even have to count to miss but 2nd

reports. janet shamlian has more on the victims, but we begin with jamie yuccas on the attack in gilroy. >> reporter: the gunfire and panic was recorded on cell phone. the fear in people's voices unmistakable. >> holy [bleeped]. >> reporter: this woman was arm's-length from the gunman. >> he took the clip out, and he put another clip in, and he started walking towards our tent, and he just started shooting. he just started shooting everywhere, just shooting. >> reporter: festival volunteers carlos rodriguez and his daughter deanna dove for their lives. >> and to watch your family hide and pray for their lives is something that no father should ever have to experience. >> you saw that? >> i saw that. it was sheer chaos. >> oh, [bleeped]. >> oh, they're shooting. >> an active shooter at the garlic festival. >> we have one shooting victim. i need an ambulance. code three. >> reporter: police say the gunman, 19-year-old santino william legan, cut through the fence and opened fire with an ak-style assault rifle. a minute later at 5:42, three gilroy officers opened fire, killing him qu

with the expectations for the first rate cut since 2008 former fed chair janet yellen weighed in at an aspen economic strategy group meeting. >> although the u.s. is doing well, i would be focused on wanting to keep it doing well, to keep the expansion on track, and i think in light of the risks, i would be inclined to a cut a bit. i wouldn't see this as the beginning unless things change of a major easing cycle. >> let's bring in economic adviser, managing adviser at , s this not unheard of, calling out a policy decision. >> i think there's a reason janet yellen did this. i think she's trying to help her successor. i think there's a lot of people in the market who say if the fed cuts, they're reacting to political pressure from the white house. i think janet yellen wants to help preserve the credibility of the fed by saying no, it's the right thing to do. there are actually good reasons for cutting interest rates, so i think she's trying to help. >> the fact that that's needed, does that not highlight the extraordinary position we're in. is it plausible that the current fed chair a

in aeronautical engineering in january 1055. years later armstrong married janet sharon whom he met at purdue. he wasn't yet thinking about space travel he was now starting a career as a test pilot. in october 957 the soviet union shocked the world by launching the 1st satellite called sputnik. at that time many in the west believe that the u.s.s.r. was technologically backward but the launch of sputnik changed all of that. and the soviet successfully tested their 1st intercontinental ballistic missile 1957 a cause of concern for the west. says better now nasa responded by setting up a civilian space program the national aeronautics and space administration right among the agency's missions to put an astronaut into space. nasa chose a number of experienced test pilots to take part in the program. meanwhile neil armstrong continued his career as a project pilot he flew a wide variety of aircraft including the famous x. 15 series these were experimental rocket powered aircraft that could fly faster than the speed of sound they often reached altitudes of more than 80 kilometers just sh

issue, buying your kid's way into college. jason: here is reporter janet warren on how you can legally game the system. janet: first of all, it is clear you really can't buy your kid into college, but there are ways to be spending a lot of money. so let's review the doors. the front door is that your kid is the real deal. real academic tops, top grades, top test scores. done something amazing, some real achievement. best oboe player in the state. found a cure for cancer, etc. that kid is going to get into a lot of places. so that is the front door. the back door is giving a lot of money. , and that is what richards richard singer talked about. but, of course, there is no guarantee, and it could be a really expensive. there is no real assurance. carol: like a donation to the school? or something like that? janet: yeah, potentially tens of millions of dollars. but there is no guarantee because he has to be able to do the work. if the kid gets in and can't, it doesn't help anybody. so he created the side door by lying, cheating, and bribing. some of the more memorable stuff from the 204 p

at the moment. allocationet overweight or underweight to risk assets. that: janet, you point out the difficult question is if we see a trade deal where the markets will get disappointed at the prospect of fewer rate cuts from the fed. with that be the reaction function from the fed if we get a trade deal? they could beally more relaxed about the global uncertainty. we know a potential trade deal may not be that persistent in nature because of negotiations throughout the u.s.-china trade tensions we see there are termsps back and forth in of the deal, and a deal may not be a resolution to all of the global trade uncertainty. -- they willally still have concern and so will the fed. tom: i want to talk about the fed. , do you buy the numbers of 6.2% or 6% gdp or is there more tension than what we see? data: i think the chinese is subject to downward pressure. the pmi's are in contraction and the new order does not look great. the employment index of the pmi are also weak. there are still a lot of domestic issues from china which we need to be cautious of. i think the recent data do sugg

got the longest so yeah there was this girl from london her name was janet. she was pretty and dressed in a way we were used to here and john. b. and she was very funny and a mini skirt. and a kind of fur jacket and if i got the. most freaked out she was the real thing. right here in december 1718 i had no more than 5 pounds in my pockets and i remember my parents saying to me what are you going to do for a living what are you going to do and the next day i started looking at the crazy cat. in. the in which let's say many.

like lle to the susp saveding herself. >>> it's a trail janet has pedalled across dozens if not hundreds of times since she moved to the mountain view neighborhood ten years ago. >> it's really pretty in through here, but it's also a place where people can really take cover and hide out. >> reporter: police say 30-year-old sergio martinez was hiding out in one of those dark places in creek side park when he attacked a woman from behind, covering her mouth and trying to carry her away friday night. >> it's just nerve-racking knowi knowing what i thought was a safe neighborhood. there have been two assaults. >> reporter: in february another victim of an assault at creek side park escaped after screaming and biting the suspect in the attack. she screamed and was able to prowlerf martinez, for thing in the neighborhood a reflted martinez early this morning and identified him as the attacker. janet and a neighbor say after these assaults, they plan to adjust their biking and hiking habbitts. >> as it's getting dark, i'm going to come another way on major streets because it's just not

to janet janet and. i love it even missy. i am. just like my dad but the last part is just getting the balance see though. badal been revealed last. year because i'm part of the make them it wasn't part of the me story yeah it goes through your last the that that idea that i'm in no room hopelessly real or managed that and this and the mess that's where this. some system is this is just could you use the communists in the corner already. they fit into this class was. most honest at. any rate it's political mostly intelligence and that insists that he kills the internet in almost little to bimini on that. front it's almost see him doing the unions and that this is the base. system system. is one place saturday the 4th. quarter 11 they use anonymous. she said give me the opening to suggest that it is 1000000 signatures. when all. the needed. to get. her man to see her. malaysia plans to abolish the death penalty dividing the music with more than 1200 prisoners on death row her one i want to investigate. on al-jazeera. july on al-jazeera will the conservative new democracy be victorio

for today's show. more awesome viral videos next time. ♪ >> our contestant janet conner from kansas city, missouri, has her degree in mathematics. the only math she needs to remember today is that 14 equals 1 million. let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ [cheers and applause] hey, everybody. welcome to the show. are you ready to go today? [cheers and applause] janet conner from kansas city in the house. >> yes, sir. >> about to hopefully add up to $1 million. >> yes. >> let's take a look at your board. 14 questions between you and that million. you have your three lifelines up there to help you along the way. shall we put some money in the bank? >> let's do it. >> let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] all right, we'll start you off at that $500 question. good luck. >> okay, thank you. [applause] >> boasting a skating rink, a spa, and a 60-tee golf driving range, korea's shinsegae centum city is listed by guinness world records as the world's largest what? >> gosh, i spend enough time shopping already. i feel like if i had

tournament format is fairly complicated and england have an interest in janet to get to the final matches. there are 16 teams split across four groups with the top three from each proceeding to the second phase of group matches purchase when it starts getting interesting and competitive. it is very complicated and we will not worry about that for now. and scotla nd worry about that for now. and scotland and northern ireland will hope to make it through to the next stage. scotland have been a much improving team recently, now seventh in the world best ranking to date but unfortunately they find themselves in a very tough group. we a lwa ys themselves in a very tough group. we always seem to draw england, we played them at the commonwealth games and we know what they are like but it will amazing to be in the atmosphere because it sold out within 2a hours and we know you will have english fans making noise but we have a good support from scotland so we have a good support from scotland so it is exciting to play in such a big occasion. australia are the defending champions hoping to put right

retrochemical plants and refineries pollute the air. rr tonight's "eye on america," janet shamlian got an exclusive look at a report on the danger in the air. >> reporter: this is reserve, louisiana, a town of 10,000 the environmental protection agency says has some of the most-toxic air in america. the e.p.a. says the cancer risk here is almost 50 times the e.tional average. d> they build this monstrosity up on top of us. >> reporter: robert taylor has lived most of his 78 years here. even his family's cemetery is surrounded by a refinery. he says his mom, sister, uncle and nephew all died of cancer. >> as i stand here, it's overwhelming to me. all of my folks are here. rewill eventually wind up here. >> reporter: for decades, people in reserve have had health problems, ranging from dizziness and severe headaches to liver and lung cancer. many believe this plant, mendreds of yards from some of their homes, is the source. ele denka performance elastomer ilant, owned by dupont until 2015, makes chloroprene, a chemical the e.p.a. calls a "likely human carcinogen." denka is the only plant in

so i'm going to introduce you to janet janet is a former t.v. patient. how he really wants. to conquer some us attorney. says. no one's looking for. less than never sick. of virginia and they. need. to fall. back to a new one up on. every week the rats flag up dozens of samples missed by hospitals which are then retested using a purpose up to date methods so you might really prepared this smears from this put them someplace else where it indicated by that the focus is suspect so he's going to stay in this smears so that sort of counter staining. as to the creation process make sure that the only the bacterium itself picks up the color and everything else in the background will fade in deep color so that when you look at it under a microscope it's very obvious so here it's a microscope your own emote. so you know we turned the lights off so we're in the dark because this is a fluorescent dye and so the bacteria actually glow in the dark so i have a look here 1st have a look. right. now this is there's a lot that i wouldn't even have to count to miss but 2nd to see that is at lea

mom and her family. janet shamlian has the story. >> reporter: carrie jernigan was shoe shopping with her children, when her 4th grade daughter made a request. >> she has the biggest heart, and she said, there is a boy in my class that loves avengers and his shoes are too small. could you buy him these? and i was, like, of course. >> reporter: then the arkansas mom of three had a thought. >> as i was checking out, i just said, how much for the rest of the shoes in the store, almost joking. >> reporter: her timing was perfect. payless was liquidating the e,ore. >> i could see the clerk's face, her wheels start to turn, and she finished checking me out. she said, can i have your number? >> reporter: a manager called later. if she really wanted to, she could buy out the store, 1,500 pair. >> the next thing you know, we are trying to figure out how to get almost 1,500 shoes home with us that day. >> reporter: this is what the jernigan home looks like for now. just ahead of school starting, they'll give every pair away to a child or adult in need. >> it just reiterates to me that their hea

. ...without the walkfits, janet was a pushover. [janet laughs] but when she had a pair of walkfits under her feet... ...oh. >> out of control! >> stuart: her heels didn't come up, her toes didn't grab and her weight was properly supported, giving her strength and stability. >> it's all the difference in the world.hat'prettympiv ., tha.. [man laughs] dave... dave, look at this. look at this... me, him. i'm gonna do it again, you resist. what do you think? >> unbelievable. it works. >> [laughs] wow. >> oh, much better. >> what do you think? >> it's good. >> i fell over... >> [laughs] i know. >> oh, my gosh. >> that's awesome. that did not just happen. >> wow, i didn't move! >> no, you didn't move because you're all balanced. you're all in alignment. >> do it again. >> you know, i've been sitting over there watching you guys and i... you know, you always think there's something up with something. that really changed my balance, and i'm telling you, i'm on my feet 10 hours a day. i'm desperate for something different and... i just can't believe the difference it made in my balance. i..

plants and refineries pollute the air. for tonight's "eye on america," janet shamlian got an exclusive look at a report on the danger in the air. >> reporter: this is reserve, louisiana, a town of 10,000 the environmental protection agency says has some of the most-toxic air in america. the e.p.a. says the cancer risk here is almost 50 times the national average. >> they build this monstrosity up on top of us. >> reporter: robert taylor has lived most of his 78 years here. even his family's cemetery is surrounded by a refinery. he says his mom, sister, uncle and nephew all died of cancer. >> as i stand here, it's overwhelming to me. all of my folks are here. i will eventually wind up here. >> reporter: for decades, people in reserve have had health problems, ranging from dizziness and severe headaches to liver and lung cancer. many believe this plant, hundreds of yards from some of their homes, is the source. the denka performance elastomer plant, owned by dupont until 2015, makes chloroprene, a chemical the e.p.a. calls a "likely human carcinogen." denka is the only plant in the count

originally proposed as a launch vehicle for military satellites. janet armstrong and her 2 sons watched the liftoff from a friend's yacht it's now 1032 on the morning of july 16th. the crew reached orbit around 12 minutes after launch here they fly over the canary islands on an altitude of 190 kilometers. now the crew had to make a key flight decision once they did there would be no turning back. nearly 3 hours after liftoff the 3rd stage of the saturn 5 rocket was fired which pushed the apollo capsule into a trajectory toward the moon. about 30 minutes later the crew separated the command module from the spent 3rd stage of . a rocket and docked with the eagle lunar module that was still attached to it the docking maneuver worked perfectly the apollo astronauts were now well on their way to making the dream of a moon landing come true. the crew played a cassette tape of strauss' crafts about to start. the theme had recently been featured in the film 2001 in space odyssey the u.s. mission to put a man on the moon was about to become reality. but the flight controllers on the ground were conc

thanks, janet. we'll show you what she said last night merger monday, we have deal talks to talk about and pharmaceuticals means megan here is we also have financial data and food delivery. it's monday, july 29th, 2019 michelle layoff lin -- you're waiting for the,ism. >> the,ism, is the most important with the jobs numbers. >> "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >> announcer: live from new york where business never sleeps, this is "squawk box." >>> live at the nasdaq markets site our guest host this morning is michelle girard, chief u.s. economists worried about the isms we'll talk about that in just a minute look at quick u.s. equity futures at this hour show you how things look to be opening up in about 3 1/2 hours from now dow would be off about 20 points nasdaq looking to open up 15 points s&p 500 looking to open off a little off we'll call it 3 1/2 points right now and also show you what's happening overnight in asia right now as we speak. you're looking at red arrows across the board but we'll call it marginal except for the hang sang >>> take a quick look at european equit

. >> a lot going on. i think i'll try to make one in september, janet jackson. you know i love my janet. >> how many times have you seen her? >> a lot. but this is over the course of almost like 30 years. i've seen her probably, yeah, close to a dozen. yeah. >> she's got the moves down. >> that's true. if you haven't seen marcus' page, he's got the moves. >>> maybe you want to turn up your radio and turn on some janet jackson or jenny from the block to celebrate her birthday. but be safe while you do it. a crash to tell you about. campbell cpd tweeted out this photo and in the photo they're saying they will have a closure due to some downed power lines and a transformer is down and poles down between campbell avenue to michael drive on union avenue and closed until 4:00 p.m. for repairs. again, that is union avenue to campbell avenue until 12:00 p.m. folks, please be safe out there. let's go ahead and take things over to my map so i can show you what is going on in the roads. slowest spot in the east bay. earlier crash along southbound 880 at exit 29. the number two lane remains b

away. >> were any of the mistakes pertaining janet yellin? >> i don't talk about that i'm very disappointed in the fed. i think they acted too quickly by far. and i think i've been proven right. people have said i was right. they were wrong. the fed is often wrong. he fed is often wrong. "the washington post" called mitch mcconnell what? i think the washington post is a russian asset. mitch mcconnell loves our country. he's done a great job. we're trying to pass an infrastructure bill. it's been written up right now as we speak for our highways and our roadways. mitch mcconnell has got more judges than probably -- in all fairness with my help. but as a combination, we're going to be up very soon to 179 federal judges. nobody's ever seen anything like that. and other than george washington will end up having the highest percentage of judges put on the court. and it's going to be a legacy. mitch mcconnell is a man that knows less about russia. and russian influence than even donald trump. and i know nothing. so i think it's a horrible thing when a paper which is really just a pap

and i reckon doing the student dance really for me janet track was really priests special human big what would you say how would you say he needs south africans will remember him. i think south africans will remember charlie chan as a unifier i mean one of the most touching performances that ever performed once and it's aeration one of south africa's president way she performed his signature achievement you know since as to what man or woman 10 are you know which ones paying homage to and that of a struggle she arose and she is known as somebody who is set and who spoke through you know he in south africa because you know she really and truly embraced hugo beyond everything to ask you know kind of and to him as it's not a matter of open last and. last journey clegg you know i know you're going to go ok you know a guy who could gans you under the table really dance someone who are doing it fighting traditional sticks lying to him that was done by the boys who are growing up in this look culture jenny craig did that she drank the traditional beer he ate what the people ate she slept w

. don't you and do you. know janet. like you when. you stand there and do this to school. every day. and if you don't. get. ready for it for sure to keep it down finding it going to be. taking it out of legs and use. you've answered a bit of what my 2nd question was going to be to how important i was for parents so i actually managed to get the out kids to school clearly a lot of education even has to go on to make them believe in the whole education system but also it's not just about getting past access to school is it because it's also important that detach training how important is it. yeah i didn't get it but it was nearly joke when you talk about it again. if you didn't need to. before. but if so that's really very important. and so i mean you did it no good novel quality because. they're going to hand it is going to be investing in it. even in education. fans are going to see the. best in the hood to get you to be very wealthy and if you. are still. if you do act and particularly. on investment you're going to be very busy and going to see what i think is very critical and. a

london her name was janet even. if she was pretty and dressed in a way we weren't used to here in russia. she was very funny in a mini skirt and. i kind of for jacket to get the. most freaked out she was the real thing you're going to fit under the. climate but if you arrived here in december 972 i had no more than 5 pounds in my pocket and i remember my parents saying to me what are you going to do for a living what are you going to do on the next day so i started working at the crazy crap. and who got the local. beer which i was so many i remember saying to my mother it's like the las vegas of the southwest. and there were people of all colors on the street motor was pretty colorful to be able to check there was a lot of partying and there was a bar outside of course that was let's say a bit illegal illicit. rotter was a tiny new york. i never slept. trying to involve the locals but it didn't work out maybe because of the double standard of life there. and go back. to more interior looking for probably true. drinking. one day i came out of the library and saw and i will never fo

huawei would have no impact on national security. they will have their amounts let's bring in janet ppi zero no producer price inflation. cpi at 2.7 if you adjust for variable through prices, the picture is one of continued disinflation in china. what does that mean for policy makers >> i think the headline inflation is really boosted by the foot prices. underlying inflation is quite subdued and the message to policy makeris just that they can ease policy if they want to. i mean, they're having sort of more accommodative stances, the trade tension but not full on accommodative because they're still worried about the messaging. because underlying messaging is a threat, they can do more if it's needed. >> where is the currency if you look at the chinese economy purely from an economic perspective, you could say from a disinflation angle, from the perspective that growth is slowing, manufacturing has been slowing, the trade war is biting that it would actually make sense for the currency to continue depreciating from here. do you think the fact that it hasn't depreciated more is because po

? >> good morning, brian former fed chair janet yellen says she is in favor of a 25 bases point cut to the benchmark interest rate due to a slow-down in the global economy. yellen saying the trade war created an uncertain global environment for business while speaking at the aspen economic strategy group meeting in colorado last night. the u.s. economy it is still going strong based on recent data on friday, the second quarter gdp report was better than expected at 2.1% and unemployment is near historic lows at 3.7%. >> although the u.s. is doing well, i would be focussed on wanting to keep it doing well, to keep the expansion on track and i think in light of the risks i would be inclined to cut a bit. i wouldn't see this as the beginning unless things change of the major easing cycle. >> when the central bank meets this week, policymakers are widely expected to lower interest rates by 25 bases points, just as yellen supported. it would be the first cut in more than a decade and seen as a move to counter slowing growth the fed said they would take action to expand the economic if needed th

member, so i don't know uh number. janet are serving as a mass going on to campus and scaring the kids and the teachers like ms. well i don't know that he was scaring the kids say was it was a drill. >>there was eric roe solace reporting the local school district is now talking about updating. the training for drills and they say they will be working closely with local law enforcement happening now the us air force is warning more than 1 million people not to try and raid area 51 yet more than a million facebook users say that they want to storm the dove ad a military base on september 20th in an effort to quote see them aliens. the pate states that the whole thing is a big joke but the air force isn't laughing. now it issued a statement saying quote we would discourage anyone from trying to come into the area where we train american armed forces adding the us air force always stands ready to protect america and its assets mysterious area, 51. of course has been the subject of conspiracy theories for decades now many people believe the us government stores, its secrets about us fo

and i read to do the salute dance really for me janet tranq was really really stations human big what did you say how would you say he me is south africans will remember him. i think south africans will remember charlie chan as a unifier i mean one of the most touching performances. ever performed once and it's. arranged in one of south africa's president when she performed his signature achievement you know which since i assume what maddox in that 10 hour you know which ones paying homage to a lot of our struggle she arose and she was known as somebody who was set in soon to who spoke zulu you know he in south africans love to you because you know she really and truly embraced people beyond everything to ask you know kind of and tonight it's not a matter of open last that it's last johnny clegg you know one of them oh ok you know a guy who could gansey you under the table brilliant dance someone who are doing stick fighting traditional stick flanking that was done by the boys who are growing up in this real culture jenny craig good thank she drank the childishness look beyond age whe

like media, whatever, and it was started by janet mock, who people now know her but when it started, she wasn't as well known as she is now. and so what we can do is take the millions of tweets of "girls like us" and the network announced this method to allow us to see who are the most influential nodes or in that network, so we can see janet mock, for example, and cox from "orange is the new black" were the two most popular. and yet who was contrary to what some might expect or some of the other theorization in my field maybe some expect, oh, it would be elite to have those powers, it would be celebrity, et cetera. what we found, in fact, it was often ordinary everyday people who didn't have that many twitter followers, who didn't have that much visibility in what we consider the mainstream world, but in these particular communities and networks, these were people that others came to rely on to sort of tell stories and share resources and sort of create a sense of community. and so then once we know who these are, we can look at how are the stories telling different or more? how ar

cameron boyce passing away suddenly after suffering from a seizure and dr. janet with the warning sign that is you need to know, and brewing controversy starbucks saying, sorry, after 6 police officers were checked out of a store, how the department is responding this morning. >> welcome back, landmark trial in opioid crisis could land today, wants oklahoma judge to toss out the case without anymore testimony, the company claims they are being state goat, oklahoma's state general says johnson & johnson fueling and judge will hear argument on both sides before making ruling, the trial began back in late may, new york city of new york city mob suing fertility clinic, doctors used embryos who belonged to two other could you please. children were not their kids and the babies weren't even related to each other. the couple had tried for years to get pregnant, they spent over $100,000 at fertility clinic and forced to return children to respective biological parents. man, hollywood is mourning the loss of cameron boyce. >> when she gets here i will ask her to the dance and blow her mind

would just say the sooner the better. lauren: former fed chair, janet yellen, said she would support a quarter point rate cut. she was speaking at a conference in colorado over the weekend. ashley: investors bracing for a busy week of earnings, seven dow components, nearly one-third of the s&p 500 will report second quarter results. beyond meat and dish network report today. we'll also hear from four members of the dow tomorrow, merck, pfizer, procter & gamble and apple. nearly half of the s&p 500 companies have reported earnings so far with three quarters beating profit forecasts and nearly two thirds topping revenue. lauren: new missile tests have been carried out over alaska. this comes days after iran tested a medium range missile. ashley: allison barber in jerusalem with the details. >> reporter: the israeli ministry of defense said they successfully demonstrated the missiles outside of the atmosphere. the tests took place in alaska. israel's prime minister says they intercepted targets at heights and speeds not known until now. >> all of our enemies should know we will overcome

last time i know. that you got that on the list so you might like janet there was this girl from london their name was janet. she was pretty and dressed in a way we weren't used to here in russia. and we've been. very very in a mini skirt. and a kind of fur jacket. and most freaked out she was the real thing you were going to. meet but if you arrived here in december 917 i had no more than 5 pounds in my pockets and i remember my parents saying to me what are you going to do for a living what are you going to do and the next day i started working at the crazy catch in. the am she was so many i remember saying to my mother it's like the las vegas of the southwest. and there were people of all colors on the street rotor was pretty colorful the object there was a lot of partying and there was a bar outside of hotel that was let's say a bit illegal you see. right there was a tiny new york i never slept. trying to involve the locals but it didn't work out maybe because of the double standard of life there. they're looking for probably true. drinking. one day i came out of the library

, we can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth, are you in good hands? >> ahead, janet shamlian gets rare behind-the-scenes access to a base where american pilots operate american drones around the world. >> reporter: this remote nevada desert is an hour from the closest town but increasingly it is a command center for america's war on terror. we will take you there coming up on "cbs this morning." this is not just a headache. this is not just a fever. this is not just the flu. it's meningitis b... and you're not there to help. while meningitis b is uncommon... once symptoms appear, they can progress quickly and can be fatal... sometimes within 24 hours. before you send your teen to college... make sure you help protect them. talk to your teen's doctor... about meningitis b vaccination. minimums and fees seem to your typical bank.n of capital one is anything but typical. that's with no fees or minimums. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? so you don't have to stash antacids here.... here... or here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a da

my thing. what is your thing? ok, i am sensing a little hostility from you, janet. so i'm going to be the grown-up here and excuse myself. stop living with at&t. switch to xfinity for real-time security alerts for all your connected devices. >>> 91 days ago congressman eric swalwell announced his campaign for the democratic presidential nomination. today he called the campaign off. >> i want to be honest with ourselves and our supporters. if there was a viable chance i would not be standing here today. >> reporter: his numbers were just not going to be enough with the requirements being more stringent in september. the rather large democratic field is expected to shrink a bit in the coming weeks and months. >> but oddly enough we're having other candidates and are in pretty late. not historically late but for the cycle. someone like tom steyer who will enter after the first debate is kind of crazy in the sense of they are not running to win. >> reporter: a lot of candidates just for name recognition. or maybe to champion a single issue that would be client change for mr. stier. as for

little hostility from you, janet. so i'm going to be the grown-up here and excuse myself. stop living with at&t. switch to xfinity for real-time security alerts for all your connected devices. a beat yar an upset in or five time champ venus williams. >> that's it. >> amazing moment. 15-year-old corey gauff also made history as the youngest player to advance to wimbledon's main draw. she said she never thought she would get this far, and is living her dream. >>> now, you've seen warriors passed, what about the present, and the future? that in and out and out >>> nba free agency up top and kevin durant, after three years, two titles, two finals mvps, he's gone. to the brooklyn nets, four years, 164 million reasons i can't wait for his first press conference. his old warriors, released this statement, we thank kd for all of his contributions and being an integral part of one of the most prolific runs in nba history. as long as i am cochairman of this team, no player will ever wear number 35 for the warriors again. very quickly, warriors initiated plan b, there's the deal to bring an all-

aren't really my thing. what is your thing? ok, i am sensing a little hostility from you, janet. so i'm going to be the grown-up here and excuse myself. stop living with at&t. switch to xfinity for real-time security alerts for all your connected devices. . >>> now to the long-haired baby who social media stardom skyrocketed her from pampers to a pantene gig. she has just started walking, but has hundreds of thousands of people following her every move. here's juju chang. >> reporter: priyanka chopra. ellie golding. selena gomez. >> i can love my hair longer. >> reporter: pantene is known for using the biggest stars to flaunt their flowing strands, but it's their littlest spokesperson that's causing the most waves. this pint-sized bundle of joy from kyoto was named the face of pantene in japan. and she's not your average 1-year-old. i mean look at that hair. that's no wig. she was born with a head of hair that would make rapunzel jealous. at 4 months old, her mother posted her luscious locks to instagram which got a lot of likes and then a lot more, then boom, just like that a social me

southfield, michigan, janet on our democrats line. >> caller: yes. good -- yes, thank you for taking my call. i was wondering if miss farah could possibly speak to the -- what i believe is the big juggernaut in terms of what's behind -- who's behind these changes, for example, the koch brothers because they are huge -- they're the huge energy force in this country and around the world. and as a, you know, a voter and person that lives in a state like michigan, like the previous caller concerned about asthma for children, particularly in detroit and other metro areas, how do we as voters and consumers who are concerned about this issue have an impact on -- on this issue when you have such a huge industry that is in washington and have the ability to influence the epa and our legislators. >> thank you. we'll ask niina farah who's behind the crafting of the legislation. >> sure. there's a lot of supporters within industry. koch, you mentioned. but certainly the power sector wanted to see a change from the obama rule to have less stringent requirements on them. a lot of republican

the vast african markets the company estimates it can build and sell up to 20000 janet's over the next 10 years. hey all you coffee drinkers out there do you know that over 2000000000 cups are consumed every day and much of that comes on beans grown in africa and while the best coffee is good to the last drop dr periods insects or the lack of knowledge on resources leaves many small coffee farmers struggling to sustain a livelihood the situation is particularly critical in kenya which is why the climate academies have been established to teach the farmers how to adjust their methods to suit the conditions of the climate crisis given a great manifold and out training session at the climate academy more theses. because. it. becomes more. blood. becomes more people about their movement to prove you are. on today's show. 2 way to prune coffee trees the aim is to prevent the fungus that causes coffee berry disease which destroys the beings. they found was that the climate academy are expected to act as multipliers the idea is that then we pass on the techniques to up to 50 ad the farme

as janet's which wound up by and is would be her in this one only who does this have to buy and it's about i am full of is it but it. is just. one system for the swine wins even if the system and i'm in a council. of for. success is a very polarizing thing you know if you don't have it you're jealous of other people who have it. and it's not that you hate the person or that you hate the team you want what they have you know that's a version of an emotion to want what you don't have. the client advice yes yes yes yes and i got a lot of wood and gave up and with the committee and out in and a bit of what is your initiative symptom and that's it for so help me change. so is also coming home for. me a job i don't foresee. i know my family coming to. news on all my family come to. an awful lot. of the home. but. if i am going to see us and we got about. a 1000000. dollars will near. just. be the dawn of a homicide a. little bit difficult one f. as it were but what if one had a wait if you talk to players you know that what they want most is to win and to be devoted and that's increas