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so that involves walking about 2,000km, which is the distance from here to athens. you know, i want to have a go. absolutely. i know i want you to have a go because i'm tired. 0k! so much like a lawnmower. ijust want you to push it at whatever pace you want to go. just like mowing a lawn. and just dead straight if i can. now, of course, it's very bumpy. do what you can to keep it straight. so now we're collecting data, and what we're doing is essentially like taking a knife and cutting through the ground and seeing everything that's there. this manual unit is much less damaging than using a heavy vehicle, and the radar can collect more detailed data than air surveys. the painstaking legwork is the unglamorous side of archaeology, but it's all worth it if you find something. so as we go down deeper, we're going down through time. so it's like peeling
time now for business, and for that let's bring in cnbc's karen cho who joins us live from london. good morning, karen. all three of the major averages are on pace for what appears to be a winning week. how does wall street appear to be shaping up this friday? >> jonathan, let's look under the hood because the big thing we're seeing being trade this week is a.i. because the market seems to have run out of room when it comes to trading around monetary policy, which is why today such a big event for markets. we're counting down before the market opened and as you can see futures a little bit tentative. the bureau of labor statistics is expected to report the u.s. economy added 195,000 jobs last month. this will be a slight step up from the 175,000 the prior month. the expectation here if we get a number below $200,000 that might
down. the united states and nato and a coalition of more than 50 countries standing strong with ukraine, we will not walk away. >> that was president joe biden pledging not to walk away from defending ukraine as he commemorated the 80th anniversary of d-day. in this next hour biden will meet with ukraine wherein president volodymyr zelenskyy in paris amid russia's ongoing aggression and tensions over the pace of military aid, and biden then later delivering a major speech on democracy. plus we now have a date when israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu will address congress as a growing number of democrats and the biden administration have become critical of israel's ongoing handling of the war. and steve bannon has been ordered to report to prison to serve his contempt of congress sentence. we'll discuss why his lawyer
which meant that all the gains made this year were wiped out on a single day. after that, the markets have settled down, the markets have settled down, the shock element has gone away. there is a likelihood that the ruling alliance will come back to power with the help of the allies and prime minister modi will get a rare third term in power. like you pointed out, there are concerns that investors have, they are watching the health of the coalition government that next comes into power because that will define how fast india's economic growth progression moves and what would be the pace of economic reforms. some are tougher to go by. at the same pace as we saw in the first and second term of this ruling alliance. most economists feel india's inherent growth potential is very strong and will continue to grow. market investors are also bullish. the long run for the indian markets will be on
lawmakers with being insistent that they want to take that term back because it doesn't belong to a party, it belongs to america. and the president is also expected to meet with ukrainian president zelenskyy tomorrow. we know that there are tensions over the pace of u.s. military aid when you think about the priorities for ukraine in this meeting, i know it is so important for president zelenskyy to just stay in our focus, get media attention. be sure that his war isn't being forgot. >> and his war is up against russia, which is not an accident that the idea of a country invading another, trying to change borders at its own discretion, which is what happened in world war ii, is what we are talking about in the moment with ukraine. the reagan effect is also another parallel. russia, that was the adversary for reagan, cold war era politics. so tapping into that, that spirit, not only of the greatest
or so. you see democratic lawmakers be insistent that they want to take that term back, because it does not belong to a party, it belongs to america. the president is also expected to meet with ukrainian president zelenskyy tomorrow. we know there are tensions over the pace of u.s. military aid. when you think of priorities for ukraine in this meeting, i know it is important for president zelenskyy to stay in our focus. get media attention. to be sure that his war is not being forgotten. >> and his war is against russia, which is not an accident that the idea of a country invading another, trying to change borders at its own discretion, which is what happened, is what we are talking about in the moment with ukraine. the ronald reagan aspect is another parallel. russia was the adversary for cold war era politics, so tapping into that spirit of not
>> ainsley: governments are frustrated by pace of military assistance and zelenskyy is worried about karkiev. >> steve: peter reported from france, in the meeting with zelenskyy and our president, joe biden was doing what we were talking about earlier this week. the "wall street journal" talked to 45 republicans and democrats and staff members and talked about how our president has lost a step. one thing their complaint was that he speaks so softly, people right next to him can't hear or understand him. that is what happened. travel pool in the room with him, sounded like he was talking about the electrical grid, he was talking about an ammo ship
and now even dems find it freeing to admit joe's noe sentient being. >> according to a bombshell story in the "wall street journalhas no and"e joe biden shows no sign of slipping behind closed doorsn . yeah, he's slipping all over the placg ale, on stairs, off s thages in the polltas. >> but the journal adds biden isn't doing any better s as welle sceneen to say he's showing signs of wear and tear he's puttin sis mildly. that's like saying the sphinx is looking a little weathere lsd and he has trouble in meetings, relying on note cards and speaking has tmeetings softo one can hear him. sometimes he even closes his eyescan hearmetimes for soi people wonder if he's sleeping, ifis sleep lids were closed anyu >> they put pennies on his eyes and it really slows the meeting's pace down when they keep placing a mirror his his nose to see if he's breathing. he can't remember details his of his own policies, perhaps because the only policpoliciesys
in that fort pierce courthouse. the courthouse itself is on the very edge of the southern district of florida, which is the judicial district. plus she had very minimal trial experience as a lawyer. >> so this really all adds up to a judge who is isolated and inexperience. >> and as such, moving out of really slow and plotting pace and turns out it's not just in donald trump's case, but in an array of cases that have come before her in the past few years gears and to back all that up, our reporters, hannah rabinovitz and tyranny sneed. they talk to ten attorneys who regularly appear before judge cannon, and they all did speak anonymously. of course his lawyers aren't typically able or willing to talk about a sitting federal judge. and here's how several of them described judge cannon. they said she is not efficient indecisive. she just seems overwhelmed by the process and they say that although she is diligent and well prepared, she actually does struggle with document management and we've seen that in trump's classified documents case, there are
constituencies today. bournemouth west, conservative for decades which is now a labour target and lead red car which was won by the conservatives in 2019. joining me now is our political editor and a bbc political reporter from redcar. peter i gather you have been covering some of the d—day events in portsmouth, has there been any sense of reaction to the prime minister's apology and how big a deal has that been? i apology and how big a deal has that been? ~ apology and how big a deal has that been? .. . apology and how big a deal has that been? ~ , ., apology and how big a deal has that been? ~ . :. ., been? i think it is a huge deal, gathering _ been? i think it is a huge deal, gathering pace _ been? i think it is a huge deal, gathering pace before - been? i think it is a huge deal, gathering pace before the - been? i think it is a huge deal, i gathering pace before the debate this evening. on wednesday, when the d—day focus was on portsmouth, rishi sunak suspended electoral campaigning to be part of the commemoration services, whereas keir