hour. what an inspire story. sandra: i love a good story with a happy ending. this very special conversation coming up as the student athlete, the sixth grader and his mother, all join us live coming up. we ll start things off with this fox news alert. john: secretary of state antony blinken wrapping up his historic trip to beijing and attempt to clear the air between the world s top two superpowers. sandra: they say the conversations were constructive but admitting they failed to reach notable breakthroughs on taiwan, slamming the talks as fruitless. the risk here of this renewed engagement strategy is we will abandon important defensive actions to engage in a series of endless fruitless talks with the ccp. john: a bipartisan group of lawmakers is calling on president biden to take a page out of his predecessor s playbook. he want to expand israel s diplomatic ties with countries in africa to keep china from establishing a bigger footprint there. sandra: we will
terrorist attacks are not made in kyiv but in washington. kyiv is executing what it is told to do. such attempts to disown kyiv and in washington are absolutely ridiculous. to be clear, ukraine has vehemently denied any involvement in the attack but moscow insists ukrainians were trying to assassinate putin. overnight we saw russia unleash a wave of its own drones on kyiv and other ukrainian cities. they had handwritten messages on them reading for the kremlin and from moscow. matthew, such an escalation. the biden administration has been adamant it is not helping or encouraging ukraine to carry out attacks inside of moscow. these baseless claims without evidence from the kremlin in the last 24 hours are striking. yeah, well, striking perhaps, yes, but also typical of the kremlin to say that the attacks against the are not necessarily orchestrated by ukraine, but someone else is pulling the strings. of course, it s the united states and it s the sort of broader west
Uncertainty out there and making adjustments to their workforce. does this tell you anything, robert wolf? yeah, i think we are at a fork in the road and a flip in the coin which way it goes. half the counsel have i is hurt by inflation, if not more, and then the other half is nervous about a recession. i m certainly nervous about a long tail inflation. i m not surprised we are having average hour work weeks down because a couple things. sandra: this is the drop, put it on the screen, november 2019, average work week 39 hours. it s gone down, and incremental drops, but may 2022, 38.75, down to 38.5 as of may 2023. obviously a half an hour difference does make when it comes to takehome pay. productivity gains and with wage inflation, employers are saying hey, if we can cut some costs here and there we should, and the other thing you and i have talked about we are not in
Thoughtless. if people are not watching barry people who know you as the fonz and see your role as an actor think you were known you were destined for success. did you always know this was your life s work? i knew i wanted it to be my life s work. i didn t know it would turn out to be so wonderful and so varied. there were periods when nothing happened for eight or nine years. and then i reinvented myself. you ve been such a mainstay on people s screens for so long. we were talking before we sat down about where we are in this moment in 2023. obviously we re approaching an election season, a presidential election. given the roles that you play, how do you see where we are now? i see where we are now my thought is imagine a catastrophe, a natural