>> thanks for having me, melissa. look, i think, to be fair, we should step back and realize that these announcements are fairly consistent with the administration's broader semiconductor strategy, which they've been talking about for almost two years now, melissa, and that involves two major pillars. we saw it with the c.h.i.p.s. act. that's been finished for u.s. manufacturers to come back home and manufactured these high-end chips here. it's money for research and development so that the u.s. can maintain its cutting-edge in these high-end chips. but the focus on piece of that strategy, melissa, is what i'm calling denial, and it is denying china the ability to buy the equipment needed to tool and fabricate these high- end chips, as well as the software to design these chips. and what we saw today is another pillar in that strategy, and that's export controls, melissa, that will prevent them from buying finished chips that they can use for nefarious purposes and military ends. and so this will continue to happen as

dan niles. >> thank you, melissa. >> 13 seconds. make sure you do join us tomorrow we'll see what happens is that lesson up? 53 >> yeah. >> good job, melissa good job make sure you join us tomorrow "squawk on the street" is next ♪ >>> good monday morning, welcome to "squawk on the street," i'm carl quintanilla with morgan brennan and mark santoli stocks do look for the fifth day lower, although we've had a wild ride on cable today, approaching 1.03 the two-year hits 435, oil got close to 77. futures point to a fifth day of losses as yields rise and a pound hits that record low >> plus,

melissa, as, always thank. you next, americas ongoing threat to democracy will be a top issue at the polls. as the january six committee resumes hearings as they can seize momentum on? this and billions of dollars of aid went to puerto rico just five years ago. so how is half the island still without power after the latest storm? we were as third executive director of the front. ctor of the front. as a musician living with diabetes, fingersticks can be a real challenge. that's why i use the freestyle libre 2 system. with a painless, one-second scan i know my glucose numbers without fingersticks. now i'm managing my diabetes better and i've lowered my a1c from 8.2 to 6.7. take the mystery out of managing your diabetes and lower your a1c. now you know. try it for free at freestylelibre.us ♪ ♪ ♪♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪♪ ♪♪ hey dad, i'm almost out. i got you. any questions, chris? all good, thanks maura! healthier is managing all your family's prescriptions in one app. make your home total

and melissa murray, she is an emmerson contributor and professor at law. she is also an avid follower of the royal family. hillary, why so much intrigue from americans over the royal family? >> [inaudible] i've had it said, or heard many times said, americans get the so proper and the promise and circumstances, but they don't have to pay for it. but i do feel, in all seriousness, it's discontinuity of history. it's something that every single person relates to in terms of family. we have grandparents, we have great-grandparents. so we are seeing this how it relates to certain generations that was interesting to hear from prince william today, the new prince of wales, when he stated, my generation [inaudible] when the queen when she referred to her generation [inaudible] english people, we have parents that were evacuated during the war. so everyone can really late to people of that generation. but [inaudible] in terms of the monarchy, to the architecture. elizabeth and architecture. you know, it's always from the monarchs. and also antiques, even in americ

melissa? >> reporter: palmer's last radio transmission was battalion 7 to ladder 15, and there's nothing after that. that's when the tower collapses. he must have known that with every step he ascended, his chance of survival dropped. >> it didn't deter him one bit. the only thing that was in his mind was let me get up there, let me get as many people out as i can as quickly as i can. >> reporter: joe pfeiffer next door in the north tower was 200 feet from the cascading twin. >> and then the lobby goes pitch black. >> everybody all right? >> yeah, i'm okay. >> and in the darkness, i wondered if i was dead or alive. >> we got to get everybody out. let's go! >> and i got on my radio, and i said command to all units in tower one. >> evacuate the building. >> joe pfeiffer was given the order to evacuate. and one of the firefighters were calling my name. pete! pete hans! >> he says we have somebody down. >> i felt somebody at my feet, and i saw this was our fire department chaplain. father michael

melissa, i'll start with you. the significance of this tentative rail deal for workers and for democrats right now. your thoughts? >> i mean, it's a really important moment, certainly, for the president, it's a major win. it also, i, think it's a major win for organized labor in the united states, which really took a beating under the trump administration, certainly, under this conservative supreme court. this again shows the power of unions and unions organizing for better work conditions. again, the work conditions that were being thought here were important, sort of the infrastructure, childcare, sick leave policies, all of those things that really matter to american workers, and they were part of the conversation here, maybe suggesting that they should be part of a larger conversation, not just for unionized workers, but for all american workers. >> michael, the tentative deal happen on the same day that florida's republican governor, ron desantis, sent that group of migrants to martha's vineyard, as a politic

let me go to melissa murray. melissa murray, who won the week? >> i think the january six select committee won the week when they brought in the spouse of a sitting supreme court justice to testify. this has never happened before. who knows it above if it will happen? again if they won the week, that means john roberts lost the week because he definitely did not want this in the news cycle. >> i'm trying to figure out anyway and we won't see any more comments about his lady but this is something very much off there. but we are interested to hear what she testified. to erin haines, it falls to you who tell us to tell us who won the week. >> and let melissa finished, but i think vivian jefferson, aka lizzo, she was in washington on tour earlier this week. got onstage and literally played the flute from james madison from 1813 when she was in town. congress invited her to see the full, play it, she took them up on the offer, and the rest as they say is literally history. black people playing a american artifact a copy of u.s. constitution, a shout o

so that's one little nugget that i hope is helpful. >> melissa -- barbe just said something, melissa, that i want to stand -- may not be classified. glenn kershner wrote a tweet about this saying this is what it looks like when our federal justices them starts to be degraded. on what basis which he say something like that? >> again, it's hard to say here, i agree completely with barbara that the doj offered judge cannon, a lifeline, which he has pretty promptly rejected in favor of staying the course with an opinion that, i think, was widely decried as being untethered from any understanding of the law and some of the principles at issue with regard to executive privilege -- it could be the case that she believes this ship 11th -- the trump administration has put forth, that the documents -- belong to the -- administration of the executive more generally. but it's really hard to say what you could mean. it seems like she is doubling down on this. there are a couple of civil silver linings, as barb suggested, she's actually asked the new special master raymond j. dearie -- to try to re

i'm melissa lee. the markets taking a late-day turn lower to cap you have an ugly week, month, and quarter. the s&p 500 at a new 2022 low. one of the big surprises this week, apple. you've gotten a lot of questions on this one since we proposed it last week. the theory still intact? we'll go through it together for those who want another more mild mannered trade, we've got something for meat and potatoes. first let's get quick thoughts on the week from all of and what a week it was. carter, kick it off. >> bad week, and i think that the seduction -- and that's why you use that word, somehow we're going to bottom at the june low, put in a double bottom, it's not like that. it's a hit parade. there's wisdom in price. stocks go down a lot, and then what happens they start missing their earnings that's what we're getting now, the second act the data's coming back from individual companies it's not good. >> scott, what was your take >> melissa, horrible week, but i thought the close was really surprising i

melissa? >> steve, i'm wondering what your take is i know you're not a treasury reporter or anything like that but the move higher in the ten-year yield and -- how economists view a steepening yield curve that steepens for the wrong reasons. >> yeah. i mean, it -- yields are complicated creatures, i guess is the best way to put it. there's a lot embedded in there. there's inflation embedded in there. there's an outlook for the economy embedded in there. there's an -- there's term premium embedded in it right now, i think the market -- by the way, there's also a lot of supply and demand you were talking earlier about what's going on with the federal reserve and quantitative tightening that's going on as well. you also have, by the way, the stronger dollar. you pointed out. it's interesting, you pointed it out as a negative for yields but it could also be a positive in that economists tend to think of an interest rate as a flag that a country waves. when it's high, people see it and it could att

also new york university law professor melissa murray, who served as a law clerk to sonia sotomayor, and is an msnbc legal analyst. and dean obeidallah was a calm columnist for msnbc, who wrote -- to try and slow down cases against him. he's the host of the dean obeidallah show on sirius x m radio progress channel. thank you all for being here this sunday evening. adam, you write in your recent piece in the atlantic that for trump defenders, the law is meant to be enforced only against certain categories of people among whom trump is not included. and you are right, of course. it's a great line. but it's not just trump defenders, is it? america as a whole hasn't done what other republican or liberal democracies have done, and prosecute a president ever? >> no i mean america has not done that and it's one reason why -- i mean, america's ex presidents have tended not to commit brazen crimes out of office. i mean it's sort of surreal to hear bill barr talking this way about a man who, you know, he advised, and who he enabled throughout the entire administration. when he was in there. bu

melissa kent joins me now in the studio. hi melissa. now the german chancellor suddenly had some pointed remarks about the war in ukraine, didn't he tell us what he said? that's right. well, we heard that. he said that he would pledge to continue support for ukraine through weapons, but also through economic and humanitarian assistance assistance. he spoke about how russia is blatantly flouting the charter of united nations by invading its neighbor and its responsibility as a permanent member of the security council, the most powerful body of the un to maintain peace and security. he again use that to bring up the need to reform and expand the security council. he spoke about how the war is having a ripple effect around the world, raising fuel and future food prices, which were already being impacted by the coven, 19 pandemic. and the crime climate change, he actually quoted his predecessor, nobel peace prize winner, willy brad thing, where hunger prevails. there can be no peace. and yesterday, as you mentioned, moscow said that it plan

melissa? >> is there anything the administration could do should there be a strike to use emergency powers to make sure that certain things actually get transported to where they need to go? >> reporter: well, that's what they're working on so far, melissa, trying to identify which emergency powers they have and how and which items could be transported by things like ships, by air, by trucks the problem is a lot of those staffers are in short supply, too, with lots of pinches in the supply chain the last 18 months or so. it's expected there's more contingency plans and there could be hiccups going forward >> kayla, thank you. kayla tausche. very inflationary, isn't this, dan? >> and coming at a time we had one of the worst days in the stock market in two years because of fears of inflation when they were hoping it would be in the rear-view mirror and you start thinking about all of these things from the supply chains globally and the issues we've had and how it is not easy to shape them. deglo

melissa, how is this even a defense? in that courtroom, are parents of children that were murdered in connecticut. >> i think one thing to recognize here, stephanie, is that in contrast to the judgment against alex jones in texas, and the judgment that would be leveled here in connecticut would not be kept. the punitive damages wouldn't be. caps oh, this has the potential to absolutely bankrupt alex jansen's organization. i think one of the things that we are seeing here with his grandstanding, perhaps, could be a mechanism of garnering public support from his many followers to fund his defense at this point, because there is really, i think -- this verdict is allowed to stand and there is going to be sizeable damages levied, he has the potential to be completely financially bankrupted by this. and so perhaps this is part of a scheme to deal with that going forward. >> okay, scheme being the underlying word here, jeff mason. he's almost putting on a show there. given that, are these cases against him as while as they are

and why you law school professor melissa murray. melissa, what does it tell you that we are now talking about things that were put on the books in the 1800s? >> this is a supreme court that believes in originalism and interpreting the constitution as it would have been understood in 1787. and to them this is of no moment. ever go to enforce laws, let's take it all the way back to the 19th century to a time when women did not enjoy the rightful citizens, when they were understood by law to be subsumed into their husbands, and for all public purposes, this is exactly what i expected when the dobbs decision came out on june 24th. it was going to be chaotic. it is completely disruptive, the landscape for reproductive care in the united states. and it has made almost every woman in the country a reproductive refugee to some degree. >> and to layer on to that, as you alluded to, it has made an incredibly confusing moment for providers, who now are trying to read the gray letter of the law as to when a woman's life is at risk. i've spoken

cnn's melissa bell is live for us in kharkiv with more on what they have endurtd. melissa? >> brianna, even as the counter offensive slows around the strategic town, it is some 3,000 square miles of territory that the ukrainians are, in the word of president zelenskyy, trying to deoccupy. that means going after being on the ukrainian ter. >> reporter: are ri. remember, in a part of the world for r moverre than 6 months she keeps her head down. she is ashamed of the little food she has. food given by the russians. mainly rice, flour and sugar. for six months, she says, she and her 35-year-old daughter were virtual prisoners of their apartment, too scared to go out. the medical help svetlana needs after an accident 15 years ago. upset. most being s-- have left behind. living on what they can grow, apples and watermelon mostly. her empty fridge, now her primary concern. >> enough for one month. she's embarrassed, she said, to show the world how empty it is but tries nub nonetheless to offer us some of the water mel lone preserves just made. >> translator: sometimes they killed

chem. >> melissa live in kyiv. we appreciate it. >>> the tussle match between federal authorities and donald trump's lawyers continuing, and we will see if a judge decides to appoint a special master. >>> on ebay, why was an american voting machine for sale online, and who bought it? we will have some more answers coming up. stay with us. >>> welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and all around the world. i am kim brunhuber, and this is cnn newsroom. >> president joe biden is framing the midterm elections as a choice between democracy and extremism. during a speech in philadelphia, he lashed out at former president donald trump and his followers as a very threat to the soul of the nation. president biden said that some are even fanning the flames of political violence. here he is. >> i will not stand by and watch! i will not! the will of the american people being turned over by violent conspiracy theories and allegations of fraud. i will not watch elections in this country being

i am melissa lee. this is fast money. on the desk tonight, karen finerman and bonawyn eison. >>> the financial names closing out a strong week with another game today in this holiday short week. take a look at some of the moves in these financials. j.p. morgan leading the pack. wells fargo, bank of america, citigroup, with a 4+ percent gain. yields on the two year today, hitting their highest levels since november 2007, but is the rally in financials too good to be true? karen, i know you will say no. >> i feel like it is still a nightmare. they were much higher earlier in the year. obviously, i like the banks through good and bad. i have been long on the banks. i think it is a nice bounce. i wish there was one more trading day to the week. i still think the evaluations are really compelling here. the bear case for the money center banks is that all of their investment banking business and capital markets business is down. all that is true. remember, half their business is net interest, right? that is really doing well. w

professor melissa murray of nyu law school. she was a law clerk for sonia sotomayor on the federal bench before her nomination to the supreme court. and her dear friend jeremy peters, reporter for the new york times and author of the new book insurgency, how republicans lost their party and got everything they ever wanted. melissa, walk us through this. trump's legal team has now made their move. break it down for us. >> so this is, again, a little bit better than the initial filing that they made before judge cannon, but not much better. it starts off by arguing that there is appropriate jurisdiction here because the president does have standing. and the argument seems to be that, because the presidential records act has no enforcement mechanism, there was no reason and no enforcement mechanism for the government to remove those documents from mar-a-lago. of course, this leaves aside the fact that when the government recovered those documents from mar-a-lago in the search and seizure effort, there were actually acting under a

cnn's melissa bell joins us from kharkiv, cnn's barbara starr at the pentagon. melissa, when we reported the start of this counteroffensive two weeks ago certainly no one i spoke to on the u.s. side expect this had fast progress, particularly in the northeast, the focus expected to be in the south around keir some. what is the latest you're seeing and witnessing on the ground there? >> reporter: that's right, jim. and this really seems to have been part of very clever communication strategy on the part of the ukrainians. that southern counteroffensive launched at the end of august and then the one here in the kharkiv region launched just under a week ago. that has made spectacular gains, sweeping across so many villages of the keir keefe region. of course, this is, remember, a counteroffensive that is the subject of a media blackout, journalists aren't allowed near the front lines so the only indication we have of its progress with those videos, those pictures being shared on social media by the ukrainian soldiers themselves as they've been taking especially ove

great to have you with us. >> hi, melissa good to see you today. >> hi. in a world in which there was no alternative for so long, there is an alternative at that point. i'm wondering how you view that opportunity right now for incresters >> yeah, i think mohamed's quote is correct all volatility runs to the bond market right now we've seen a very hawkish fed. not only was the fed hawkish at the meeting last week, but it kind of out-hawked themselves. you know, chairman powell was committed to the dot plots he's talking about they have to be forced by inflation and the bond market did a 180 from the interpretation we saw back in the july meeting where they interpreted the fed -- the fed chairman's comments as being dovish so, we've seen a massive repricing in the bond market not just in the last week or so, but really since the -- kind of the local low in yields on the 1st of august. just to put it in perspective, yields are up something like 140 basis points on ten years. the two-year is up over 150 basis points so, you're starting to get to the perspecti

>> hi, melissa. flowers are piling up in front of windsor castle, and mourners are lighting candles to pay respects to queen elizabeth and her 70 years on the british throne. praise continues to come in from all over the world. pope francis sent a telegram commending her service to the nation, and steadfast faith. former president obama calls her a beacon of hope and stability, and brazil's government has declared three days of mourning to honor britain's longest-serving monarch. >>> on capitol hill, senate majority leader chuck schumer said he was a great admirer of the queen, and marveled that she came to power when president harry truman was in office. he noted that she was the first british monarch to address a joint session of congress. >> it is hard to fathom, that today, we have to say goodbye, because after all, most americans, to say nothing of the british people, have never lived in a world without her majesty the queen. >> after 70 years as the heir to the british throne, prince charles is

melissa, i want to begin with you. activists in michigan collected 750,000 signatures in order to get the abortion rights amendment on to the november ballot. that far exceeded the 425,000 signatures it actually needed to qualify. but the measure was still blocked. what needs to happen for michigan's ballot initiative to pass at this point? >> well i think what we need to see happen is perhaps a new board of canvassers in the state of michigan. to be very clear, although the advocates for abortion rights received over 750,000 signatures to place this referendum on the ballot, it was actually denied by the state board of kansas ours, which was split along partisan lines, which two of republicans voting to keep it off the ballot, and the democrats referring to keep it on the ballot. i just want to emphasize here that when the supreme court decided dobbs in june, it consisted, it was merely turning the issue of abortion back to the states, for quote on quote, democratic deliberation. placing a ballot initiative with 750,0

melissa, you can tell me, if you remember. one in 1 million. and while we all know that it's less than one and 1 million, she shouldn't have that kind of diagnosis. you've talked all of us here. how to keep going in the face of something difficult, and we'd like to -- [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> thanks, everybody. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> my daughter is a fighter. she is incredibly strong. i could not be more proud of her, and yet, part of me still grieves that she has to be back with us. you know, i wish more than anything she could've just had a normal childhood. you know, she was diagnosed when she was four. that's almost before anyone can have a memory. she was immediately-limited for being around other kids because of the germ factor. but also, my son was so emotionally impacted. both of my children lost a big part of their childhood. it's not fair. we can never get that back. my husband and i are trying to heal our marriage from all the separation and pain that we went through. and then, what's left over is me. but i have a

cnn's melissa bell live in kharkiv, ukraine, with more. this was something to watch on social media, on media over the weekend, melissa, as they marched town by town pushing the russians out. >> reporter: that's right. and really through social media and the images that the soldiers themselves were posting as they undertook that tremendously quick sweep across the kharkiv region. halves really the only case you could see it. remember this is a counteroffensive that's been really kept under wraps by key, journalists are not being given access to the one either in the kharkiv region or the one in the south that's been focused on kherson, but it is this one that has seemed to prove remarkably spect spectacular. we were able to get to one of those key towns where we have seen the flag raised on saturday. what we found when we got there is a lot of villages along the way that had been liberated with investigators even now going around trying to figure out what war crimes may have been committed in the six months of russian occupation there. as

fantastic to see you it's been too long >> i agree, melissa. the good to talk to you. >> good to talk to you too i wish it were under better circumstances in terms of the economy and inflation. let's deal with that problem of inflation to help the economy and jobs in particular, the debt markets. we've been seeing some major moves. >> well, first off, thank god i refinanced in january and didn't wait until february. so all my debts out to 28, 29, and 30 but right now this week the spreads are where they were in june when you basically couldn't get a deal done. so the only deals you're going to really see out there are small deals where people can hit their rerevolver and that's it there is no financing market even investment grade is tough right now. but in any leverage finance deal, you know, the one big deal that was done, you know, it was a tug deal and the banks lost all the money. so banks are not real excited right now to go out there and give commitments whatsoever. and in which to do a public company deal, you have to have a commitment

cnn's melissa bell joins us live from kyiv. melissa, what more can you tell us about this? >> reporter: well that flag being raised tweeted last night by an aide to president zelenskyy. remember until now the authorities, ukrainian authorities, have not given much away in terms of how the counter offensive is going. we hear fairly vague information about weapon depots. i think the fact they tweeted this a week after this counter offensive began important also to boost the morale of ukrainians who are desperate to news marking the turning point that kyiv hopes it will. we've heard more from the president himself, not just that town of vysokopillya that you see and they're reporting to ukrainian authorities, not just that settlement of some 5,000 people but another in the south as well as part of that counter offensive. perhaps most interestingly, a settlement in eastern donetsk being taken. that's something new. the counter offensive is focused on the south of the country. if they are making progress around the donetsk region, that will be an important development in this at

see melissa melissa lauren's co bet sports, janice, speaking to us from central florida. thank you. thank you. on saturday, nasa's most powerful rocket ever is due to blast off to the main out. the 1st attempt with thought and by engine issues earlier this week launch is expected to draw hundreds of thousands of people to florida's cycle space coast and is charles traffic reports. it's a tourism based region, desperately needs lift off the final lift off of atlanta shoulders of the space july. the 11th 2011. and you the, the last space shuttle launch, the beginning of what many commentators clue americas decade long space program slam on the kennedy space center laid off more than 7000 workers. and space enthusiasts who filled restaurants and hotels and lined the shore to watch launches disappeared, but not as reinvigorated space program and a boost from private companies like space x and blue horizon means florida's so called space coast is alive again. i'm just happy, it's booming. the way it is, i'm happy they got the program going back up now and having people come out and enjoy

. >> i know we have, do we have melissa now? yes, i want to bring in melissa murray from and why you school of law. nbc legal analyst and co-host of the podcast, scrutiny. let me ask you the same question i just asked the seal, that is, wasn't this the plan all along? what senator graham is proposing. this 15-week national ban. and posing a national ban against abortion. >> i think that certainly was the plan all along, jonathan. it's certainly signaled by governor frank kavanaugh, his -- noted that this is now a decision that will be put to the people, either in a state legislatures or in congress. certainly that's what's happening now. senator graham is really trying to pitch this as a compromise. i think that really makes clear how narrow the overturned window has become on this question. 15 weeks, just a year ago, was seen as beyond the pale. patently unconstitutional. patently and conflict with roe and casey. decisions that have now been resigned to the dustbin of history. it is not a normal timeframe for reproductive freed

melissa bell is joining us live from kyiv. we heard from rafael saying that his team will continue to travel to the plant. this visit is becoming more important by the hour given the news of yet another reactor shut down. what more can you tell us about that? >> that's right. and what we're getting is a much clearer picture of how events have unfolded this morning around the zaporizhzhia power plant. the heart of so much concern over the course of the last few days. and what we're seeing is that it was at about 5:00 a.m. that that shelling began. we had heard first of all from the mayor of the town in which the zaporizhzhia power plant is, what he spoke of on the telegram channel was shelling, machine gunfire in the streets, helicopters overhead, and civilian casualties. now, since then, we've also been hearing from one of the heads of the russian-backed administration in those russian controlled zones saying also that there had been three civilian fatalities, five injuries in this fighting that has been going on around the pl

joining me now to dig deeper into this discussion on colonialism is melissa murray, professor of law of and wire and co-host of the strict scrutiny podcast -- and the professor of black studies at the -- university, but he was the first ever professor of black studies in the united kingdom. he's author of the book the new age of empire, how racism and colonialism still rule the world. good morning to both of you. professor andrews, let me start with you. it's not that people don't think that there is a space for this discussion, but there's a lot of people on my twitter timeline right now saying today is not the day for this discussion, your thoughts? >> it's not a coincidence that this is an american channel. in the uk it's very much a case for, respect the queen, many people in this country, millions of people had a different relationship to the queen because of -- she symbolizes a lot of the racism we face. >> melissa, i don't mean to be unfair. i actually like the queen. i think she was a great leader and i credit her for being there at the end of the british empire and seeing it

melissa bell is in ukraine. melissa, what more can you tell us about this win for ukrainian forces? >> reporter: fredericka, it's been another day of fast, remarkably fast ukrainian gains in that counteroffensive in the east of the country. you'll remember at the very end of august they launched one focused on kherson in the south. it's the one they launched five days ago in the east that has really been making considerable gains. taking ukrainians by surprise, we watched them sweep east wards taking village after village until they reached a couple of very important towns today including izium, as you say. what we're hearing is they may be moving further south still. i think one of the most remarkable things has been the lack of resistance that they seem to have been meeting. we've been seeing really remarkable videos being posted by ukrainian soldiers. for the time being this is a counteroffensive that is the subject of a media blackout. journalists are not allowed to those front lines. so it's through those posts by the soldiers themselves that we're seeing people coming out to w

melissa knowles, c.j. farley, thank you so much. nice to see you this morning. >> thank you. >> you too. >>> coming up, miami dolphins quarterback suffers his second scary ininjury in five days. we'l'll update his condition. >>> anand hurricane ian now barreling towards s south carolina, expected to makeke it third landfall in the coming hours. our special coverage continues next. , look-y what i got... (asdam) is that the new iphone 14 pro? (cecily) yup, with this amazing new camera, smile! (adam) and you got it on verizon? ecily) iphone 14 pro, on them. you should get one! wow, you can hustle. (vo) get a new iphone 14 pro,n us. and get it with one unlited for iphone. only on verizon. for adults with generalized myasthenia gravis who are positive for acetylcholine receptor antibodies, it may feel like the world is moving without you. but the picture is changing, with vyvgart. in a clinical trial, participants achieved improved daily abilities with vyvgart added to their current treatment. and vyvgart helped clinical trial participa

i'm rebecca quick along with melissa lee. we will get you through this let's take a look at what has been happening with the u.s. yektsz at this hour. it is not a great picture s&p futures down by 25 the nasdaq off 190 this is coming as we see a couple of concerning stories the first is the lockdown that melissa mengtioned lockdown of 21 million people in china. we will talk about the implications for that. you are seeing issues with chips and some companies are not able to sell to china the machina. the major indexes now with the dow down 200 points that is the continuation of what we have seen for the month you are talking stocks for the month of august down by more than 4% across the board nasdaq was the big loser down by 4.6% if you look at where that brings us, the dow is off 14.7% the s&p off by close to 18%. the nasdaq down by more than 26.5%. those are the declines from the highs. you had a really strong six weeks or longer than that the last two weeks were enough to lose all of that and then some >> and the notable t

but it wasn't enough the fed outhawked the hawks today, melissa >> also commentary about how divided the committee was in terms of next steps. i thought that was an interesting glimpse into what the market is grappling with in terms of trying to figure out what is next beyond today. >> i wouldn't think too hard about that, melissa. because i think that the way to play this is to just assume the fed is going to be more hawkish than you thought it was going to be that has been the better play for several months now seymour's right. you've got to go back to somewhere, 1980 to find a time when the fed has done, been more aggressive with rates. look, maybe that's a good way to look at it volcker raised rates by ten percentage points in one six-month period we're only deals with 300. three, i guess >> think about this panel, steve, interestingly is that i think largely, they have been more hawkish than the fed. so the question is what do you do from here for when folks here are outhawking the fed and the fed is coming around to our thinking, steve grasso >> steve, when we look at unemploym

melissa bell is live in kharkiv for us, and barbara starr at the pentagon. melissa, what is the latest and can the ukrainians continue this momentum? >> the latest is that there have been more advances. you watched the troops head eastward and southward the last few days. quite extraordinary gains. what we have been hearing is ukrainian forces have crossed the river to take a village in the donetsk region. that's significant not only because it continues to speak to the speed, to the pace of that advance, but also because it would tactically, strategically mean russian troops that are caught to the west will find it difficult to escape. an extremely fast advance. very clever one strategically, but we're following it essentially by geosatellite, tracking those images being posted on rooftopss in village after village, which gives a slightly misleading impression of a swift and painless advance. we have been hearing from ukrainian soldiers who say in some villages there's been no struggle at all. stories of russians heading to the border, but we went to a key

joining us now for more is correspondent melissa bell. hi, melissa. what can you tell us? >> reporter: amara, it was a difficult expedition for these inspectors to get there on thursday. they had to go through the front line, which was more tense really than we had seen even these last few weeks since it's been getting more violent with more shelling around the plant since the month of august, yet they made it with six inspectors still inside. now, as boris was saying, we're going to get that report early next week, and that is crucial. but what we have been hearing from is iaea headquarters in vienna he said his real concern at this stage is now the power supply to the plant and, of course, the plant's workers. because, of course, the way the reactors are built, the infrastructure is so solid, that it is isn't much shelling against the reactors that worries him, he explained, but the crucial power supplies. that would be what would be the most problematic and it happened only last week that for a couple hours the power was stopped. and that is the real fear that could lea

joining us is hln entertainment correspondent melissa knowles. we can talk behind the scenes but it would take an hour, hour and a half to delve into it, melissa. what do you think so far about it? >> here's what we're reading about the film "don't worry darling" should be in the theater september 23rd, we can make our own decision what we think about the film it's the "twilight zone" meets "stepford wives." if you've seen either of those. it focuses on harry styles, the main draw and florence pugh, the director is in and in the film. it's a society that was created, they're in their own little bubble, but something strange is going on. and little leaks start to happen and problems occur where florence pugh's character becomes aware that something sinister is happening, something insidious, if you will. she looks into that and that's when things go awhry. i don't want to give you spoilers there. >>> meanwhile, leak footage of tom cruise standing on a biplane, flying over a canyon in south africa. look at this. >> hey, hope you all had a great su

traders give us their best idea for a stock worth owning if you have five years to buy and hold i'm melissa lee and we're live at the nasdaq market site in the heart of times square. we begin with the markets falling below that bottom set in june the s&p midday dropping below the 3636 level falling deeper into bear market territory today a 52-week low. the pain coming to every corner of the market. the nasdaq just by posting a small gain now down more than 30% for the year the dow down close to 20% and the russell 2000 off nearly 26% and check this out, the microsoft and alphabet and amazon and apple have lost close to $2.5 trillion in mark cap since late december. each company dropping $500 million in value in less than a year. where are we right now, guy? >> you know, everybody calls me like delores downer and think i'm negative bad -- actually today's action in terms of the vix, first time that we're 32.5. you see the violent swings something in our world we call negative gamma bad greek we call it when the higher the market goes, the more people short have to buy and the lower it goes t

join me, now melissa murray, a law professor at new york university and msnbc legal analyst. and frank -- assistant director for counter intelligence at the fbi. and msnbc national security analyst. welcome to you both. melissa, you first. here let start with a dispute over who takes on this role of neutral arbiter. our special master. who do you see as the most relief likely candidates. thus far we don't know if anybody is going to agree to take on this job do we? >> well, hopefully if any of these individuals whose names were consulted in advance to see if they would be really concerned if they are ultimately appointed by the district court to take this on. but the department of justice has offered the names of two former federal judges judge partly drones who once served on the -- new york here in putting, george thomas -- who served on the d.c. district court. both are very well respected. -- is actually a republican bush appointee. the department offering up names of democratic presidents and one republican president. the trump camp have opened up the name of judge derry

so it's nice to at least have that kind of sense of. >> preparedness ahead of time. >> that was melissa marino reporting for us. this is a live look transamerica. pyramid in downtown san francisco. that's actually a beautiful shot of karl. the fog kind of rolling through this evening. meteorologist rodriguez, though, joining us now. she's tracking tropical storm and she's got details on when it will make landfall. yeah, that's right. right now it is a tropical storm with sustained winds at 60 miles per hour. but it's quickly going intensify by tuesday when it reaches the cayman islands and then cuba, we are going to notice anywhere from 8 to 16 inches of rain for the cayman islands. you could actually see a storm surge up to 4 feet. but >> take a look at what's expected. the outer bands of that storm already going to reach that southern tip of florida. that's why that artemis launch was actually canceled. and let's take a look at what's going to happen with florida. the cone of uncertainty showing it making landfall along the southern peninsula of florida. it is expected to weekend afte

i am melissa lee. on the desk tonight, carter worth, and bonawyn eison. let's get right to it. the energy sector has garnered a lot of attention since the beginning of the summer. so, carter, what are you looking at? >> to your point, sort of a dull week for energy shares, but of course, it is the only one that has had a really good year, up some 45%. let's look at a few charts and figure it out together. the first is, simply, a relative strength line or ratio. it is the performance of energy versus the s&p 500. what we know, of course, is energy, having underperformed badly in 2018 to 2020. that pattern, in and of itself, has all the hallmarks of a bearish to bullish reversal. whatever you want to call it. i think there is more to go. let's look at energy itself. the next is a five year chart of the xle. that is the etf that matches the actual sector from standard & poor's. we know, just at the beginning of this year, they were able to break out to new highs and fell back to trent. now, we are reproaching the highs. to my mind, that is set up well to break out. then, the here

i'm melissa lee. the markets taking a late-day turn lower to cap you have an ugly week, month, and quarter. the s&p 500 at a new 2022 low. one of the big surprises this week, apple. you've gotten a lot of questions on this one since we proposed it last week. the theory still intact? we'll go through it together for those who want another more mild mannered trade, we've got something for meat and

. >>> disney makes peace with a big-time activist investor i'm melissa lee. tim seymour, courtney garcia, guy adami and -- economists expecting a shatter slowdown in inflation as energy prices continue to dumb down. prices overall expected to decline, but take a lookic at this shares of apple surging nearly 4% today now, think about this. ahead of a key piece of data, the biggest company in the united states, a company deeply impacted by supply chain snarls, it makes a move higher does the rise today signal to investors that the markets have accepted that the fed is going to do the rest of the year, and are they okay with it? tim, if you're not too busy taking a call. >> somebody always wants something. steve is in trouble for that one, and i'm in trouble, as i should be. first of all i think the release of the iphone, data says they're ahead of where they were -- i was pointing out that the underperformance to the market might be a change in character, and watch out for that it had underperformed by 3% or 4% i'm just shocked that people now believe that tomo

i'm rebecca quick along with melissa lee. we will get you through this let's take a look at what has been happening with the u.s. yektsz at this hour. it is not a great picture s&p futures down by 25 the nasdaq off 190 this is coming as we see a couple of concerning stories the first is the lockdown that melissa mengtioned lockdown of 21 million people in china. we will talk about the implications for that. you are seeing issues with chips and some companies are not abl