we 1st met maxime, our name for him. at the end of september, he's from a small target in western ukraine and works in the restaurant industry. but he wanted to earn more money. so he went online to find a job. in germany i found a ukrainian job agency. there they said the jobs were legal. they gave me papers so that i could travel to germany and work in a meat factory in the town of vice, and that is for 9 euros $35.00 per hour. because you mubarak is the reports that brought you over the key is based ukrainian job site international work, organized the trip for him and other job seekers. a tooth, a minibus from ukraine to their place of work in germany, accompanied by a supervisor as known, e.u. citizens. it should not be not easy for them to enter germany. but maxime says the agency gave him foals, peepers. pushed through that he was a student with a vacation job. in reality, he's never studied. the agency charge over $500.00 euros to find him a job where they're part of the when i said i wasn't a student and asked wh

we 1st met maxime, our name for him. at the end of september, he's from a small toad in western ukraine and works in the restaurant industry. but he wanted to earn more money. so he went online to find a job. in germany i found a ukrainian job agency. there they said the jobs were legal. they gave me papers so that i could travel to germany and work in a major factory in the town of vice. and the merchant for 9 year i was $35.00 per hour. is a very, pretty broad the key is based ukrainian job site international work, organized the trip for him and other job seekers. it took a minibus from ukraine to their place of work in germany, accompanied by a supervisor as known, e.u. citizens. it should not have been that easy for them to enter germany, but maxime says the agency gave him phones peepers. that he was a student with a vacation job. in reality, he's never studied. even c. charge over 500 euros to find him a job. with the reporting of that, when i said i wasn't a student and asked why i was issued these papers, they sa

author of brain food, another the "the xx brain: the groundbreaking science empowering women to maximizeognitive health and prevent alzheimer's disease". welcome, lisa mosconi. >> guest: thank you for having me, a pleasure to be here today. >> host: thank you. we are delighted to be joined by natalie morales, the west coast anchor of nbc's today show. she is the host of dateline an anchor of behind closed doors with natalie morales on real channel. she previously served as host of nbc's asset and cohost of access live as well as news anchor of today where e cohosted the show's third hour. she joined in 2006 as national correspondent and reports for l nbc news platforms including nbc nightly news, dateline and ms nbc. we are grateful for your excellen reporting on to modulus times. we are delighted you made time for this fascinating talk today but natalie has a special connection, and from my family's kitchen to yours. for a healthy lifestyle. thank you for being with us today. >> thank you for the warm introduction. a wonderful topic and opportunity to focus on our alth especially right

i want to maximize my understanding where we are. talk about process and timing and then get to evidence towards the back end. first i understand tomorrow is the final day of the pennsylvania state legislature meeting. do you have the support that you need to replace electors with those who would appoint or apportion the state's votes to donald trump any think you made clear, that is the goal with the resolution. do you have the political support to do so? >> yes. the hardest part right now as you rightly said is timing. we have one day before our current session expires. so things need to happen to make sure we actually have more time, it is just no time, to get the next body of senators and representatives seated before january. and so it is an odd time. i don't know why this rule is in place here but we need to get ourselves seated here. there is good thing, there are

maxime and the others were officially employed by the german e.t.c back qana and lento. to meet factory, the company, which is not want to speak to us is currently under investigation. says major penalties of found guilty. but some top $100.00 as usual, this involves an actual crime which means that the minimum penalty is one year in jail. for each separate offense that we looked online for the ukrainian job site international work, which organized the journey from maxime and the others. it's still advertising jobs, in the e.u. but did not want to speak with us. many of the jobs with german work certificates currently do not seem to be feasible because of restrictions related to the coronavirus. many young people in ukraine seek better paid jobs abroad and they too could become the victims of criminal job agencies. paying a lot of money to get a job, getting into trouble with the german authorities and not earning anything back seems, says that he has learned a lesson. i would now check everything very carefully. are also turn to specialists to find out information about

maxime and the others were officially employed by the german e.t.c back khana and lento. to meet factory, the company, which is not want to speak to us is currently under investigation. it ceases major penalties if found guilty. but some top stand on the decision. well, this involves an actual crime which means that the minimum penalty is one year in jail. for each separate offense, we looked online for the ukrainian job site international work, which organized the journey from maxime and the others. it's still advertising jobs, in the e.u. but did not want to speak with us. many of the jobs with german work certificates currently do not seem to be feasible because of restrictions related to the coronavirus. many young people in ukraine seek better paid jobs abroad and they too could become the victims of criminal job agencies. paying a lot of money to get a job, getting into trouble with the german authorities and not earning anything. maksim says that he has learned a lesson i would now check everything very carefully. are also turn to specialists to find out informatio

and with that human complexity the idea behind that complexity principle we are not maximizers of the short-term self-interest. there are people like that. we call them associate path. for the most part, we elect to them to political office. that is a complete the nonpartisan statement. we can be selfish or anybody who has been in love or has held a child knows the idea focusing on our rational self is a logical mistake. that's not what human beings are. i have often said what a human being is like this iphone. think of the vocabularies we have to deliberate the event to get to iphone invent the terms of the problems in the issues invent the vocabulary about class in the physics on the inside. human being is a and then use that to solve problems and to realize those solutions in the time that we recognize that this this works because we can work together. it's not the urge to compete that is so important but the urge to create to be a part of themselves to work together in relationships with others and it's high time that we recognize that there are lots of examples of companies that

equally not maximizing the public good, you haven't really changed everything, you just change the numberyers in that space. it's a really interesting point. >> i want to leave time for one more question. >> this is interesting when it came and someone said do you think the recent election base attempts to fact check shared information would add long-term value to the tech industry if applied to the industry itself? against the person Ãbif the industry were more authentically maybe checking on it or if applied to the industry itself? >> if i'm understanding it correctly, i have sort of two responses. i think fact checking is in many cases can be helpful but it certainly not a sufficient fix to problems with disinformation and medium in ablation. as truth as it may be we think we know that people don't only believe in shared things because they think you they are factual. there are things that are shared precisely because the person hasn't read them or does on a process. we know social media users and academics, people often have feelings about things they haven't actually read. i think fa

that is shareholder maximization. the interesting thing that shareholder maximization as a wrote about in previous books is ever since we've had that as aa goal, shareholders have done less well than it did before. which gets back to a clever guy who like -- aristotle, long, long time ago said if the person says -- if they set out to live a good life, to society and their fellow man and woman, they are likely to end up happy. so the pursuit of a given goal, single-mindedly doesn't actually get you that goal. i think there's been a recognition, this pursuit of shareholder value is not terribly effective and it's not great for society because the sacrifice in society. i like the notion of moving away from that singular goal to the notion of stakeholders, plural, as more than one so you have to balance them. what i am not so keen on is the lack of leadership that is being shown, including my business roundtables inroviding tools for doing that. this book is an attempt to do that, provide the ways of doing it because my e

we definitely did have photos of maxime and the kids.apter where you see the back of the little girl's head, the pigtails, part of that is i think sabrina was inspired by a story that maxine had told us about wanting to go to a school picnic and not being able to go because her hair wasn't done. she was the fifth or fourth girl but her mother couldn't get to her head in time her teacher literally took maxime to her own home and did her hair. those little touches i think with the art playing off of the stories and the color being part of storytelling. that was not something i think we expected when we figured out and realized we had to get an illustrator because it was so stressful at first. it really did come together we knew going in we wanted something graphically interesting and i don't think ice thought behind beyond the words graphically interesting. i had just come off of writing "here for it" and they are like i get to put any pictures in it? i said no. i was like, how does one put a picture in a book? sabrina and then the design

we are not going to solve these problems trying harder to maximize shareholder value. we are not going to solve these problems by seeing business as a bunch of greedy little basket trying to do each other in, out competing each other, in their short-term self-interest. what we need is a new narrative, a news story of business. a new way to think about it. we need a new conceptualization of business. the good news that i painted as a very dark beginning, good news is this is happening in the world and it is easy to forget about. think about incredible interest, started in the 60s but we've seen renewal of interesting corporate responsibility, sustainability, we've seen social entrepreneurship, just capital, with inclusive capitalism like richard branson's group whose name i always forget, unconscious capitalism and stakeholder capitalism. all of these movements are about companies out doing business in a big way. i was at a meeting at the white house in the waning days of the obama administration and the point of the meeting was to figure out what is the right brand and

the "the xx brain: the groundbreaking science empowering women to maximize cognitive health and prevent alzheimer's disease," to track the progress of the these, is the testing accurate. before we went live you are saying you your self will have a brain scan which you haven't done before. >> guest: i am a big fan of brain scans on an individual basis. it is a very strong diagnostic tool and a good predictor. we do a lot of brain scans. to really make sure we address concerns and make them comfortable. you don't have to if you don't want to but most of us do want to and we do mri scans, imaging scans and pet scans, nuclear medicine that i have been doing for many years. we look at everything we can. we look at the structure of the brain. we try to see if there is any shrinkage of the brain. we look for inflammation in the brain, we look for integrity around different parts of the brain communicating with each other and energy levels in the brain, we look at alzheimer's, cell pathology, vascular damage for men and women in the brain after menopause. and the immunology department and our p

these problems with more of the wrong thing we will not solve these problems by trying harder to maximize shareholder value. we are not going to solve these problems by seeing business as just a bunch of greedy bastards trying to outcompete each other and always acting in their short-term self interest and what we need is a new narrative in a new story of business in a new way to think about this and we need a new conceptualization of this business. the good news since i've painted a fairly dark beginning in the good news is this isn't happening in the world and is easy to forget about it. think about the incredible interests or it started in the 60s but we've seen an incredible renewal of interest in corporate responsibility, and sustainability and we've seen social on governorship come to the fore and organizations like just capital like inclusive capitalism and like richard brand in the thing i always forget that like the gri and impact investing and conscious capitalism and social responsible investing and stakeholder capitalism all of these movements and they are all founded on real

it should not be not easy for them to enter germany, but maxime says the agency gave him false peepers. that he was a student with a vacation job. in reality, he's never studied. even c. charge over $500.00 euros to find him a job. as their partner for when i said i wasn't a student and asked why i was issued these papers, they said, don't worry, not your problem. we've had dozens of ukrainians, like maxine turned up for work at a meat factory in saxony and hauled in 2020. all of them, supposedly students looking for a vacation job some have been offered for very different jobs before their journey . but marina, which is not her real name. there were 3 jobs on offer. a supermarket job one in candy, and one in a bakery. but we ended up with a very different one in a meat processing factory. the work was extremely difficult for women and men. the women had to lift heavy crates of meat and meat products that weighed between 25 and 30 kilos. the work for the so-called student started in mid september, but lasted only 5 days. the german authorities quickly realized there was something odd a

if you don't try to maximize your incentive you are being insubordinate. if your governance body, the board of directors, the number one incentive that outweighs all others is share price, you are insubordinate if you do not work in the next year to when you get judged on how you did to maximize your share price. then the board asked the question why were you so obsessed with the short-term share price, it is like louis in casablanca, i'm shocked, shocked the gambling is going on here. what are you people thinking? that is the problem. incentives typically work too well. in this case, in this case, subordinate ceo says that is what they tell me to do and i do it and it turns out there are lots of ways to increase share price. the way to make it more profitable, and your stock at the right time, easier than building businesses that shape accounting practices. why are we getting shady financial practices taking not taking short-term investments. cutting our r&d. why is the ceo doing that, you ask them to do it. that conversation is a bad idea. i've written a

maximizer,d profit you replace one term with the other. the intent was the same, to make the most money. i think you owe the chairwoman of this committee and apology. how do you respond? >> very clearly, these were options being considered. i think the actions are what you need to focus on. >> i am going to reclaim my time. your team replaced one term with the other. right? it was the same intent, to maximize profit. inr company has brought nearly $6 billion in net sales. i would like to put up exhibit 76 on the screen. the presentation emphasizes the merger was a quote unique opportunity that should be pursued urgently. would provide rapid revenue and earnings growth. your executives boasted about how well the strategy worked. highlighting to shareholders had can to put 120 million. in an investor briefing in october, you personally explained the primary goal of the company was to deliver quote top shareholder returns focusing on highly profitable specialty drugs. do you recall saying that? >> i don't recall that specifically but it would

we're not going to solve these problems by trying harder to maximize shareholder values. we're not going to solve these problems by seeing business as just a bunch of greedy pastors trying to do each other in. always acting in the short-term self interest. what we need is a new narrative, and his three of business. a new way to think about business. we need a new conceptualization in business. the good news and i painted that as a fairly dark beginning, the good news is this is happening in the world. and it's easy to forgetabout it . to think about the incredible interest, it started in the 60s but we've seen incredible interest in proper responsibility. in sustainability as janine said. to seen social entrepreneurship come to the four but organizations like just capital, like inclusive capitalism. like richard brands group whose name i always forget. like the gri and the impact of investing and conscious capitalism and social responsible investing and stakeholder capitalism. all of these movements and they're all founded on real companies out doing business in a differe

but maxime says the agency gave him false peepers, who stated that he was a student with a vacation job. in reality, he's never studied. the agency charged over $500.00 euros to find him a job on the wheels of their partner. because when i said i wasn't a student and asked why i was issued these papers, they said, don't worry, not your problem is i'm at work. and the birds dozens of ukrainians like maksim turned up for work at a meat factory in saxony and hauled in 2020. all of them, supposedly students looking for a vacation job some have been offered very different jobs before their journey. but marina, which is not her real name, was there were 3. jobs on offer. a supermarket job one in candy and one in a bakery. but we ended up with a very different one in a meat processing factory. the work was extremely difficult for women and men. the women had to lift heavy crates of meat and meat products that weighed between 25 and 30 kilos. that's how the work for the so-called student started in mid september, but lasted only 5 days. the german authorities quickly realized there was somethin

not to solve these problems to maximize shareholder values were not going to solve these problems by seeing business as just a bunch of greedy little -- trying to do each other in out competing each other. always acting in the short-term self interest. but when he is a new narrative. a new story of business. a new way to think about this. we need a new conceptualization of this. now the good news, since i painted that is a fairly dark beginning, the good news is this is happening in the world. and it is easy to forget about. think about the incredible interest. it started in the 60s. we have seen an incredible renewal interest in corporate responsibility and sustainability. we have seen social entrepreneurship come forward. we have seen organizations like just a capital. like inclusive capitalism. like richard brand's group whose name i always forget. like the grin impact investing. conscious capitalism and socially responsible for capitalism. all of these movements and they're all founded on real companies. undoing the business in a different way. i was at a meeting in the white hou

the focus of this fund is fresh equity, enabling companies to maximize growth potential.ericans do brilliantly. this is what this fund is really about, getting fresh equities into companies so they can maximize growth attentional through the pandemic and beyond. strategists will be pointing to a higher sterling rate if there is a trade agreement by the end of the year. do think that will pour some appetites on investor for u.k. equity if we are to see a rising pound? rory: on the contrary, a rising pound is synonymous with some sort of brexit resolution, some sort of deal. international investors really love bridge companies. they see them as entrepreneurial, very innovative and the way they run their companies. they've got a great regulation system. from my perspective, a stronger pound, more confidence in the u.k. economy will help our domestic businesses and a lot of features around british domestic businesses. i think international investors, that will be seen as a sign of confidence and that will bring the international investor particularly into these domestic plays

people are trying to, to maximize their experiences, not farms. of course, we deal with a pandemic of historical proportions beginning with one more than 1000000. people die because of it. we dealing with societies which are you. but instead of complaining, we have to do our best to be bill decided to do everything to get the vaccine, expect scenes, and business and social life back again. this is that france is set to vote on a controversial draft law that seeks to prevent images of police officers being circulated with the intent to harm. although it has triggered widespread unrest in the country. and critics of the so-called global securities building say it undermines basic freedoms. has the latest. well, there's a protest taking place behind me outside the national said here in paris, where at around 6 o'clock, local time, those deputies are due to vote on this global securities law. a law that's been very controversial. we've seen protests across the country over the last week or so against that. i'm not speaking cause i joined this unions a

natalie morales about her new book "the xx brain: the groundbreaking science empowering women to maximize cognitive health and prevent alzheimer's disease" and her research on women's brain health . she's made it her life's story to study the female brain and her new book provides a roadmap for using the risk of dementia. if you don't have the book and you're interested in buying a copy we will put a link in the chat and find more information and i would certainly recommendit . so as we begin to dive into this conversation let me start with our wonderful speaker. lisa mosconi is professor of neurosurgery neuroscience and radiology at cornell medical college where she's the founder of the women's brain initiative and associate director of the prevention clinic. she's an adjunct faculty member at the department of psychiatry at nyu school of medicine and she holds a phd in neuroscience and nuclear medicine. her research focuses on the early detection of alzheimer's disease with at-risk individuals especially women and how alzheimer's disease can be prevented through a combination of medical

as you heard me present at our last hearing, this is a very aggressive program to try to maximize these covid relief funds by december 30th. as you can see, we had to move very quickly to both identify projects, select a site, and we have until december 2nd, 2020, to close on this acquisition. e.c.s., our co-applicant, then has 90 days from closing to reach a 50% occupancy goal, for the building, under the requirements of this day. h.s.h. rehabilitation work to begins in december and to be completed in time to reach the 50% occupancy goal. next slide. so services and referrals. we conducted a process right after the -- h.s.h. to idaho tells and other sites that were immediately available for sale, especially those being used as shelter-in-place hotels. the seller responded to the r.f.i. and additionally e.c.s. was selected through a separate r.f.q. for covid-19 operators, in anticipation that some of those sites may be converted to permanent supportive housing. h.s.h. plans to execute an agreement later this year with e.c.s. for ongoing operating subsidies and services, in order to meet

of victimhood, people are trying to do to maximize that experience is not for farms. of course, we're dealing with a pandemic of historical proportions beginning with one more than 1000000. people die because of it we dealing with society's future. but instead of complaining, we have to do our best to leave, decided to do everything to get the vaccine, expect scenes, and business and social life back again out as meanwhile, the u.k.'s prime minister has promised that england will not be in lockdown over the christmas holidays. meaning families will be able to spend time to gather them, but doris johnston's announcement has this made. they say it is unfair that minorities have their religious holidays curtailed earlier in the pandemic. when national restrictionist in england, well maybe on the 2nd of december, and it will not be read this far. it's obvious. you don't get to go on to a christmas tree. it doesn't, maybe it's christmas. i misspeak i families will need to make a chapel judgment about the risk of obesity, elderly residents, jewish people missed the 2, holie

obviously they want to maximize these gains.le the idea that a lot of the big winners are very volatile stocks? >> if you own tesla and are up 560%, you have to look at that and say this is not the norm, i don't normally make this kind of money. here's what you got to do. you got to look at your portfolio, say where can i make my risk bet, where am i willing to take advantage of what the market's giving me, but then how do i be smart enough to sell when i make this kind of money, where every investor gets it wrong is they forget to sell. things don't go on forever. then at times like this, you take your profit and you rotate towards low beta as a safety bet, but you keep your risk on in those high quality tech names because they are the ones making you money. xz so the first time i ever recommended tesla on fox business was a long time ago. i will never forget it because i came on and recommended it and i think it was like $35, $40. the very next day there was a negative article in the "new york times." so it went down, it was d

ok, let me go to maxime 1st here in moscow. by all accounts, we're going to have a, by ministration and january, now, given the background of the russia gate hysteria hoax and the antipathy and really deep hatred of russia in the american political class and particularly the media here. what is, what is the kremlin expecting in january when it comes to american foreign policy towards your country, go ahead. 1st of all, i think the relationship between the united states and russia would have continued to deteriorate anyway, regardless of what would in the end, the white house, and especially think the expectations are peter, listen, our 2 words, the bible and ministration on 2. on 2 particular issues, as long as you mentioned, mention in your introduction, the intersection is filled with people with and a long, long record. deep criticism to put it very mildly towards russia and their new ideas on military interventions. but most importantly, i think, given the ability of the united states is divided now politically and ideologi

arms with each other to have lower spatial resolution to catch photons that way they are doing is maximizing the information they can take from the world at all moments and it's like this with all systems so it sounds like you might be interested in the notion that goes well beyond reinforcement learning. >> we'll take a few more questions. some questions about aia. is there anything about human intelligence that emerges from the brain that they cannot reproduce? >>. >> as far as we can tell that level of sophistication but when we look at it it is a machine so because of that there is no theoretical reason why we should be able to simulate that one --dash it should work. and then we say we need to realize that. and so i should be able to get there eventually. will happen in my lifetime? i doubt it. and with these wonderful things for superhuman performance that was really stupid compared to a feral child who can navigate the room and manipulate adults and get to her mouth. ai is missing what we call artificial generalized intelligence that it can distinguish pictures of cats and dogs but if

if you do not try to maximize the incentive you are being insubordinate, if your government body and the number one figure that outweighs all others is the share price you're insubordinate if you do not work in the next year to when you get judged on how you did to maximize your share price. then the board asks the question why were you so obsessed about the price but not building the company. it's like louis and casablanca. i'm shocked a the gambling is going on here. it's like what are you people thinking. that's the problem is incentives. digitally they work too well. so, in this case the insubordinate ceo says that's what they told me to do and i will go and do it. there are lots of ways to increase the share price. the hardest to build the business and make it more profitable. the easiest one is the stock at the right time on wall street and the accounting practices. they wonder why are we getting shady financial practices taking short-term investments cutting the r&b. why is the ceo doing that, like wake up you asked them to do it. it is a bad idea. it is a fundamentally bad id

i think of folks like maxim activists and organizers here who, you know, have the ability to persecute you know, one thing that i say is that it doesn't just impact you. one way it's this multifaceted impact on your livelihood, on your mental health. especially for the folks as max was for, you know, for the folks who are just coming out here in making their voice heard for the 1st time, an external passion, they feel strong and they come out into the streets and a lot of them have never had a brush with law enforcement, a lot of them have never been arrested. so it's curious that you know those most who maybe more seasoned or been through this, been through this and further are going to 6 years. so it doesn't affect me as much mentally as it would someone who's just stepping out here. and what they see is that our sense that you see a multitude of people from different backgrounds from different walks of life. and those folks will be scared because they haven't had these brush brushes with law enforcement and that's exactly what they're trying to do. 'd something that was there earlie

so what happens when you give algorithms the goal of maximizing our attention in time online? they find our weaknesses and exploit them. in 2017, sean parker, a founding member of facebook and its 1st president, literally confessed to this at an event. how do we consume as much of your time and conscious attention as possible? and that means that we need to sort of give you a little dope. i mean here every once in a while, because someone like her commented on a photo or a post or whatever. and that's going to get you to contribute more content. it's a social validation feedback loop that it's like. i mean, it's exactly the kind of thing that a marker like less of would come up with because you're exploiting a vulnerability and human psychology. no, it's not as though silicon valley pioneered the tricks and tactics of addiction, a persuasive design. many tech designers openly admit using insights from behavioral scientists of the early 20th century. at the concept of randomly scheduled rewards study developed by american cycle of just b.f., skinner. in the 1950 s., he created

adam's book to end all wars cites the endorsement of the maxim, a weapon especially adapted to terrify a semicivilized foe. by the time the article appeared maxim guns had terrified civilized foes out of their saddles, entrenched them behind 25,000 miles of barbed wire since the previous september, and killed 25 times the number of sudanese, sudanese dead at androman. the list of african flash points that could have ignited a european firestorm from 1914 were mostly unfamiliar to atlantic monthly's american subscribers, france, england, italy and turkey and tripoli, england and portugal, england, germany and the dutch in south africa, france and spain and morocco, germany and france, and the world at algasiros. although the war didn't start? 1898, it guaranteed full fledged hostilities between europe's major powers in less than a generation. when it came time to play their parts in the tragedy of august 1914, the principal players arrived with diplomatic scripts, decisively revised after france's ambidextrous foreign minister assuaged the pride of his country's colonial lobby, and secr

whereas, you know, if you just focus on big quain and use, maximize for security and maximize for decently cait decent education, you can always increase skill ability with additional layers. and so that's, you know, i think the market as has chosen the market has said that, that's the way wants to go and it likes big coen is late on, you know, these alternative ones by anyone near the same market cap. and so, you know that the technology makes sense. and so i think that multilayer approach and focusing on because as you know, the settlement layer as a store of value makes a ton of sets. and i was shocked to read notice from pay pal, they've just gone in to pick one. and now they mention that, oh, we're also going to accept big cash. and they make an equivalency to pick one. but nowhere in the disclaimer, do they mention that the big sacrifice a security, it's a less secure network. and i found that acting incredible and incredibly in bad faith pay pal's part. but and we got eric, we got to go run a time. then thanks so much for being on kaiser report. thanks for having me. and that's goin

welcome to maximize your financial survival guide. looking forward to your pension account. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain delegates. watched as a report. sputnik 5 has the world. just like its namesake the original. the 1st craft to leave. on orbit the world. many questions remain unanswered about russia's new vaccine the authorities are confident enough to go forward with mass production. poses for. what's going on in the big states please we may. be able to know. the. real rate to receive. intros preliminary requests. william goes. for see. all right this is happening. or go on the reaction has been exactly the same as it was way back. to alicia nice job. the world reaction is made of green cheese. but. you have. some control for a middle. of the night very hardworking people who want to get ahead that is either how some some health issues or have some strict about luck a full time job is paying for a place to live and missing just a month's rent can get you a victim to gunpoint if anything bad happens to any thing that just throws your budget off sligh

will we see a new approach or a return to the old ways to maximize their financial survival guide. 2 year yonks. this is what happens to pensions in britain. you watch kaiser report. during the vietnam war, u.s. forces also bombed neighboring laos. it was a secret war. and for years the american people did not know how much it is the case. mouth can rebound country per capita. all human history. millions of unexploded bombs still in danger lives in this small agricultural country. jordyn wieber went on a canal, tap that then even today, kids in laos, full victim to bombs dropped decades ago. is the us making amends for that tragedy in laos? what helped to the people need in that little land on the world is driven by the dares thinks we dare to ask and it's been decades since the fall of spain's fascist regime, but old wounds still haven't healed me from a no go feed a market economy to me in the us at us as mean older than us and they seem thousands of newborn babies were torn from their mothers and given away and forced adoption. i don't really feel that i don't grow up as a fellow

bad allowed eric maxime to promoting to make history going to say good start for biron. despite the changes biron started at a high tempo and in a 13th minute surge cannot reach forced a penalty. cologne loney maurice voce handball give by an early opportunity to forge ahead with that move and that's the question was who would step up and surprisingly thomas miller took responsibility. and unsurprisingly mr reliable was true to his nickname miller's 4th goal of the season put byron why no one miller has been ever present in a new campaign despite barely getting a summer break he led the team to victory here and to level with all. oliver kahn on $260.00 going to go wins with byron. it's a good number when i was 15 i never thought i'd reach that total by 31. but i know that i see on ciancia 1st as in all of their games this season cologne fell behind against byron but despite their clear superiority but struggled to press their advantage home and were fire less dangerous in front of goal than fans have come to expect johnson's ever since vega must we made it hard for ourse

his ability to have its -- to maximize his majority in 2022.has incumbents running in tough states and one question would become a do they have a better chance if the economy is stronger must of that might lead him to cooperate on economic issues. think, theu might more unpopular biden and democrats are, the more opportunity my incumbents can win in places like georgia and florida. on legislative matters, biden will try, talk to mcconnell every day, but at the end of the day, and this is where over half of truck voters viewing biden as an illegitimate president hurts. so anybody thinking of running josh hawley, nikki haley, the trump kids, all of them have to say it was stolen from truck. so it makes it harder for members to cooperate. so it will take courage. i will say, we criticize the media, social but citizens have a role here. i am a democrat. let's say you give money to someone who just one a house race and they sponsor legislation with a republican takeisagree with, don't out your phone and fire up a tweet that says that person should g

the importance for us is to maximize the value of this growth and keep it going.ntioned cars. people are driving less in the pandemic, which is a huge space for radio listeners. you are having some layoffs in different markets. give us an update on the state of the business and how much you think it can recover if our driving habits are forever changed. bob: the driving habits aren't forever changed. some of us are fortunate to work from home. most of us are not. if you look at the apple maps driving request index, it is higher now than at the first of the year. report -- a put out report about media use during covid and says radio use is up 7%. our usage was great. consumers really needed us. unlike music collection like spotify and pandora music, we are radio. our job is to keep people company. there is always someone with you in the empty seat in the car or while you are brushing your teeth. it increased our bond with the consumer. advertising was a different story. we saw advertisers pulling back. some businesses had difficulty. some businesses did not know wh

could control the hue, intensity and chroma of the lighting system so that the excavators could maximize their ability optically, and then by a series of other attributes, to distinguish one layer from another. probably at least you or some of your viewing audience have eaten multi-level deserts consisting of layers of cake or icing or nuts or whatever. and the tags that you see here are marking boundaries between layers. they're basically devices so that if you wanted to know whether you were eating the nut layer in your desert, you might mark its boundary. that's what all the tags are for. they mark boundaries between levels, which there are 11 at this site. the deepest level, stratum one, is the birmingham shale, which is a much softer rock than the sandstone which makes up the bulk of this particular phenomenon. the most recent level, 11, is the stratum that you see there gradually slanting down toward the creek, minus, of course, the vegetation that would have grown upon it, and minus the remnants of the living tree, the stump of which you can see over there. so that is the original