Greg hi, greg gutfeld on the judge jeanine pirro, harold ford jr. , jesse watters, and she dana perino. The five. Today was breathtaking, in this room, you saw what was going on. It was breathtaking. And amazing just to open your eyes. We cannot let this continue to happen to our country. Your Supreme Court had a monumental hearing on immunity. I heard the meeting was quite amazing. Quite amazing. And the justices were on their game. President ial immunity is imperative or you practically wont have a country anymore. Greg donald trump unleashing on the Dueling Democrat Lawfare show trials against him in a manhattan courtroom, the hush money one paying out with a fellow named pecker on the stand and in the d. C. Court hearing the Immunity Claim against bidens doj peer of the former president getting a heros welcome from Construction Workers. [chanting we love trump] [chanting usa] speed through the supreme seem to agree the sitting President E Cases but they disagree on the extent. As f
Persist. And Divide And Rule we get the inside track on the business thats split the world up into 57 trillion three metre squares, each with its own code. Its an innovative approach to mapping thats being taken up by the likes of the red cross and deutsche bahn. Dont forget, we always want to hear from you about anything on the programme its easy to get in touch, just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. Welcome to the programme, stay tuned for that inside track, it is fascinating, this three metres square here has its own unique code, we will explain that for you later. The eu and china will attempt to deepen ties at a summit later. There is concern among some about us president Donald Trumps stance on trade and Climate Change. Chinese premier li keqiang will meet European Council president donald tusk and the head of the European Commission jean claude juncker. Chinese premier li keqiang will meet European Council president theyre looking at how they can counter Donald Trumps policy of putti
expensive with the cost of living and the energy thing, any loss of income to families is going to be really painful. strikers, rmt members, have already lost quite a lot of money this year doing strikes, and they are not going to get that back however big the pay increase is. on top of that, the anniversary of the dispute comes up at the beginning of next year which means, if they can solve it by christmas, there is something like one year back pay to claim, which means that injanuary, the pay offer will be about 8% which is significant. you can see how that might be shaping some thinking. this isjust my thinking might be shaping some thinking. this is just my thinking out loud, might be shaping some thinking. this isjust my thinking out loud, if might be shaping some thinking. this is just my thinking out loud, if the rmt executive is looking for an off by having their members to qualify strike it means the strike can stop without the executive losing any
treacherous. we were looking at the fed to reel this in. but it makes their job a lot more difficult when we keep spending this type of money. for sure. there s three things that are driving inflation right now. $5 trillion, then we had a scarcity of goods. now everybody has cash and can t buy it. of course that will drive prices up. the energy thing with ukraine. those three things will come down. we know that. what we don t know if we will be in this wage surprise spiral. that s why the jobs report is so fascinating. today s jobs report is anti-inflation ordinary. charles: why is that? the hourly wages were higher and to your point, feels like they re talking about employers hoarding workers now because there s so few available. okay. here s the key to the jobs report. it s not about job growth. normally the amount of available
pressure on vladimir putin. steve, i had a question for you. what about the boomerang effect here. what are the implications of this for european economies and for the united states? even though we re causing russia real pain, might also some of it blow back against ourselves? sure, richard, that s a good question and it is an important point and i think there s a couple of pieces to it. first, again, the history of these kinds of massive sanctions have had worldwide impacts, you put the world in a state of turmoil where you can t buy what you want to buy and so forth. but it is particularly important here, the energy thing is very different. what we have not yet done is impose severe trade sanctions. we imposed heavy financial sanctions but we ve not been willing to go after the oil and gas because europe gets over 40% of its gas from russia. russia is still one of the three largest oil producers in the world, so it would be destructive especially to europe but also to the u.s. to