Welcome to barrons roundtable where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. I am jack hal in for jack otter. Summer blockbusters breaking box office records. We see a Movie Theater revival, all ask imax ceo richard golf on to get his take on whats driving the industry in a glimpse at some upcoming releases. Then new obesity drugs are showing Health Benefits beyond weight loss. Will look at how the positive trial results are putting pressure on insurers for coverage. Later, a spinoff loophole that could make ordinary investors a quick 1000, yes please. We began with three things investors out of think about right now. The market ended mixed as tech stocks taint. July inflation rose slightly 3. 2 percent but up from the month before. Espn make it a big move in the world of Sports Betting, the company agreed to a 2 billiondollar deal with pain entertainment to create espn. Will look at the odds for stock investors to profit. Tesla cfo is leaving, the cyber truck is
Endure now a new round of fighting for otaku already weapons such as these taurus missiles, which for us will now also become such a definite target in order to have more serious arguments against russia, and we will we will observe pressure on germany regarding these stauroz missiles, as now we are observing pressure on regarding the supply of serious weapons, because in fact , france uh, despite all the publicity, they are not advertised very much, but france supplies us with quite a lot interesting weapons, the same longrange missiles. The french supply us, they supply us, uh, a lot of caesarian artillery systems, they almost transferred a large part of caesars own park to us, and in principle, we have enough of them we calculate and what did we get in return . Well, actually, we got what uh. Well, even though there , uh, its like theyre shouting that uh, they told about the proliferation of missile weapons, but now on russian tv broadcasts, they are already threatening the prolifer
also, as crowds hit the beach to try to find relief from the oppressive heat, california officials are warning about toxic algae that s apparently leaving marine animals sick and aggressive. . and fallout from the supreme court s controversial and consequential rulings on discrimination, student loans, and affirmative action. will the decisions energize voters in 2024? we will not go back. i will be dead in my grave before i ll be a slave again. we are going to keep on marching. okay, let s begin this hour with more on former president donald trump s efforts to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. the washington post reports trump spoke with then arizona governor doug ducey and tried to pressure that governor to overturn his narrow loss in that state according to three people familiar with the call. two of those people say trump repeatedly asked vice president mike pence to call governor ducey and prod him to find evidence to substantiate trump s fr
arguing in front of the fifth circuit court of appeals in new orleans, laying out a case of why the fda approved abortion bill should remain on the market. what we know about the panel of judges we have to convince, we re not just watching louisiana, the republican super majority in north carolina voted to override the democratic governor s detail, making abortion illegal after 12 weeks of pregnancy. governor cooper argues in practice, the law might act like a total ban. we are on the ground in rally with what happened right before and after that vote. in nebraska, republicans are revising their failed six-week abortion pill ban to i m sorry, abortion bill ban to 12 weeks to remember the six-week ban was sunk by a single republican holdout. does his vote change to a yes for a 12-week ban? in south carolina, after three republican women refused to sign on to a total ban, the party is now weighing a new option, banning abortion after a fetal heart beat is detected. typically
to get a closer look at the devastation on sanibal island as residents returned home for the first time. it was an emotional romoment fo so many people. reporter: absolutely, pamela. we took this boat ride with a couple of women who brought their home on sanibal island two years ago. it was their dream home, and they had to hire a driver, a captain, because it s the only way to get to the island now, because that causeway was destroyed by hurricane ian. so, it was about an hourlong boat ride and then about a mile walk from the beach to their home, and what we saw along the way was just horrible. and so sad. there were cars that were turn around over. there were buildings collapsed, resorts just destroyed. as we approached their home, they could see the screen around their pool had caved in. then, it took them about an hour to get inside because the hurricane shutters were down, and they re powered by electricity, and there is none. once inside, the upstairs level was dry. t