[national anthem] [national anthem] [national anthem] pete well, it might be fall, but it feels like summer in our national anthem. Rachel it does. Pete photos continue to pour in, they are beautiful. And thanks for being here. It is october 6th, year of our lord, 2024, good to be back with you both here in studio. Will good morning. Pete good morning being. Rachel im going to get Pumpkins Today with the kids, so maybe i should take some photos pete you could, submit them, email them, Friends Fox News rachel ill email them to you and not to you, because you dont forward them to the producers. Will no, i dont do that for you. [laughter] or anyone. I like the sunrise, the beach, the campers. Pete great. Will welcome back. Welcome to the new studio, and tell us about butler, pennsylvania. Pete it was wonderful pop there. Someone described it as a pilgrimage. I think that was true for a lot of people. You always see folks from the local area at trump rallies. There were definitely a poll o
and healthy new years eve. we are continuing to follow the breaking news out of the vatican. pope benedict the 16th has died at the age of 95. the vatican says the retired pope passed away early this morning. his funeral will be held on january 5th in st. peters square. presided over by pope francis. that is the man who became leader of the catholic church after benedict resigned from the role in 2013. msnbc looks back on his life and legacy. it was a resignation that shocked the catholic church. pope benedict, less than eight years after his election, he became the first pope and seven centuries to voluntarily retire. he said that he lacked the strength of mind and body to do the job. he felt like he was being prevented from being the pope in a way that he felt the pope should be present for the people of god. he was born joseph rat singer in wartime germany. in the deeply catholic weijia bavaria. he and his brother george people became priests. both eventually landed
economists were expecting. so what you have right now is a scenario where business level inflation does appear at least from one data point to be moderating a little bit, which is why even with that data showing a large year over year increase, up around 8.7%, it is still lower than it was in the previous month. that is leading some to be a little more optimistic which is why you are not seeing a mastiff market reaction today the likes of what you saw yesterday. but what it comes down to is whether or not this will change the calculus for the fed. and at last check on the heels of that inflation data this morning, there is now pretty much an expectation predominantly that the fed next week will raise short term interest rates by now three quarters of 1% and there is a 34% chance that the fed will raise rates by one full percentage point mark. and if they were do that, hypothetically, if the fed were to raise by one full percentage point, it would be the largest single raise f
broadcast. in november of 1963, she had her first national news story. they have been guarding the casket of president kennedy. she became a today show regular. although in the shadow of the other host, frankly. i could not ask the question. the only way that i could do an interview to her grave substance was if i thought about myself. she had big names in politics and show business. she decided that the interview was her way of doing it. she is difficult. typical that as a daisy. her career took off. she was here. i was there filming the today show. are the only woman from nbc that was sent there. i did interviews with presidential candidates. i went to the conventions. little by little, people can
society now, with everything from covid denialism to qanon and on and on. there is some blame to be laid with the federal government and the cia and fbi and others who in the past have not been honest with the american people. and the jfk assassination feels like the first time americans really woke up to the idea that the government just lies to you, and people didn t believe what they said regarding jfk and didn t believe the sort of single bullet that jumped around theory. it s made us, i think, all worse off. you did a poll that showed that the vast majority of americans want this information. talk a little bit about that. joy, i think you re right and i think what s most fascinating is dating back to the night of the assassination, november of 1963, when the first poll was actually done on the matter by george gallup, in the 59 years, joy, there has never been even close to a majority of americans believing in the conclusions that lee harvey oswald acting