stress when in fact it s causing mental illness, anxiety, depression, suicidal thinking. john: welcome back as america reports rolls into hour number two. i m john roberts in washington. that s pretty stunning, sandra. sandra: really serious stuff. sandra smith in new, i don t. all new at 2:00, we speak to a mother who lost her son to suicide. she blames years of heavy cannabis use that made her son s delusions worse. her story and her warning just ahead. as we top a brand-new hour, any moment now we are set to see the pentagon take questions as u.s. troops remain stationed at the southern border with thousands of migrants still making their way into this country. president biden claiming the crisis is far less serious than some feared. how do you think things are going at the border, sir? much better than y all expected. john: the president claims things are looking great, more than 83,000 migrants were detained in just the past week, and given court dates to app
alec murdaugh is innocent, innocent of these charges. he lied because that s what addicts do, addicts lie. he lied because he had a closet full of skeletons. evidence is crystal clear from that moment he started fabricating evidence against alec. john: the alec murdaugh trial, a fiery rebuttal to the closing arguments, before the jury decides whether the disgraced attorney is guilty of murdering his wife and son. i m john roberts in washington. good to be with you. jacqui: murder could get life in prison without the possibility of parole if the jury convicts him of the murder charges. john: defense arguing prosecutors failed to prove their case that he committed the crimes beyond a reasonable doubt. jonathan is live in the southeast bureau with the latest. interesting arguments from jim griffin this morning and now the prosecution with a chance to try to rebutt some of those before the jury gets the charge. as we look at the live feed from the courtroom, you are see
this is your well red world. a lot of major averages down on the prospect that we re looking at higher rates down the road. we got our third 3/4 hike in a row with signs that year s end, rates could be a point to a point 1/4 higher than they are right now. we re north of 4%. some wondering if that is enough to deal with inflation that is double that. let s get the read on what happens today and why. jackie deangelis. jackie? good afternoon. this is the fed s fifth rate increase this year. it s the fourth increase in a row. as you pointed out, the third time the market is seeing 3/4 percentage point. the market was trading higher most of the session before the decision indicating they were expecting a 75 basis point hike rather than the full point percentage point that a small group of market watchers thought was possible. then when the news broke about the hike, the fed hikes rates trying to tame persistently high inflation, the economy will slow. consumers and corporations
you are watching bbc world news. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, martin bentham of the evening standard and jonathan walker of the sunday express. we will say hello to both in just a moment. first, though, let s take a look at those actual front pages, starting with the financial times. it leads with news that china s government is scrapping travel quarantine rules after abandoning their zero covid policy. the daily mirror says that rising discontent among junior doctors is fuelling concerns that they will strike. in the daily telegraph, a charity forfemale military personnel who have experienced sexual assault is urging the royal military academy sandhurst to tackle what they call an epidemic of abuse. the ministry of defence has responded, saying it has a zero tolerance approach to sexual assault. loyalty cards for strikers is the daily mail s headline, with claims that a union backed website is offering prizes