smart _ and nurses have also been having smart pads — and nurses have also been having smart pads so with the loved ones. smart pads so that patients can - communicate with the loved ones. it really— communicate with the loved ones. it really has _ communicate with the loved ones. it really has been _ communicate with the loved ones. it really has been an _ communicate with the loved ones. it really has been an emotionally- really has been an emotionally challenging _ really has been an emotionally challenging period _ really has been an emotionally challenging period and - really has been an emotionally challenging period and one - really has been an emotionally challenging period and one in. really has been an emotionally- challenging period and one in which we do _ challenging period and one in which we do need — challenging period and one in which we do need to— challenging period and one in which we do need to look— challenging period and one in which we do need to look after— challenging period and one in which we do need to look after our- we do need to look after our workforc

what have ou to have other children? what have you missed _ to have other children?issed out on? well, being a mum- l've — you missed out on? well, being a mum- we got _ you missed out on? well, being a mum. i've got stepchildren - you missed out on? well, being a mum. i've got stepchildren now, | you missed out on? well, being a i mum. i've got stepchildren now, but i do not know how to mother. i don't know how to because i haven't... it is notjust me, it is thousands of women. and it was so wrong. the bank holiday weekend is upon us, and as promised the weather isn't looking good. not completely clear today, a little bit of cloud around, but it will become increasingly sony into tomorrow, and temperatures will rise by a couple of degrees. the sun is a very strong at this time of year, and the poor than it might be troubling you a little bit over the next few days. high pressure firmly in charge of the weather across the uk, jet stream and weather fronts well out to sea, so things are looking good. the high pressure is not completely clear, that is a bit of cloud st

so we have been able, 52.1% of our awardees have been -- have identified as women-owned businesses. and over 72% minority-owned businesses. and i also encourage you all, if you haven't already, you should take a look at our website that really breaks down to the point of the women-owned grants, in terms of what kind of businesses got the support and the help. and it's pretty fascinating to be able to see some different breakdowns there in term of our outreach. next slide. now so here i wanted to show the spread in terms of geography. so district three, you know, has done very well as supervisor peskin pointed out. we also have district nine there and district six, district 10. so, again, so that you can all see across the city within the districts. and this is based on the number of grants and loans. next slide. next slide is and once you add in the loans and the grants and the different amounts, this is the spread. next slide, please. now a point to make about the spread. so in terms of the areas that have the larger concentration of commercial small businesses, this is the area th

_ people have missed it. do you have an outdoors area? have _ people have missed it.ple have missed it. do you have i an outdoors area? have you been able to serve customers outdoors? tito. it to serve customers outdoors? no, it is too small- — to serve customers outdoors? no, it is too small. it _ to serve customers outdoors? no, it is too small. it wasn't _ to serve customers outdoors? no, it is too small. it wasn't financially i is too small. it wasn't financially worth opening the garden. 50 is too small. it wasn't financially worth opening the garden. so this is our first worth opening the garden. so this is your first reopening. _ worth opening the garden. so this is your first reopening. it's _ worth opening the garden. so this is your first reopening. it's been i worth opening the garden. so this is your first reopening. it's been so i your first reopening. it's been so extraordinary, hasn't it? so out of the blue what has happened over the past year. have you been able to come to terms with it. hot past year. have you been able to come to terms with it. not r

you have to have to have a commanding control capability. in the case of gps, it's called gps a c ex. they have been delays in that program over the year. and that capability and gps olc ex, that is on track now and will deliver the capability that we need. the third part of this is you have to have receivers with chips in that. and were responsible for designing the chip, and integrating them into one receiver and then the services are responsible for integrating those into all the capabilities that they have. it's a three part problem, we have to modernize gps it's critical to our nation, and critical to our joint coalition. >> this everybody operate with the same gps sunlight? >> sir it's one satellite, there are many satellites but this one satellite that provides capability for not just our military, but for every american. >> on not sure if my kids could find my way to the bathroom without gps? the real world, i've been with trucking companies, and they rely on gps, and every targeting we do in the military, relies on gps, everything w

as i have had conversation with others recently just because i have 100 applicants doesn't mean i havelified applicants. there is a great conversation which i think is incredibly important right now of recruiting qualified candidates and truly looking for the best of the best. that's difficult to do for a variety of reasons. host: if you want to have that conversation, join this conversation this morning and you can do so on the phone lines. democrats (202)-748-8000, republicans (202)-748-8001, independents (202)-748-8002. special line for law enforcement which is (202)-748-8003. returning once again to the negotiations over police reform legislation. some sort of compromise bill on capitol hill. what does that look like in your eyes? what is something you could support? guest: interestingly i think there are more things we agree on then disagree on. iecp has agreed on a a variety of police reforms the past years. for example, we released in 2017 our consensus use of force policy that we supported and a lot of those things are just now being talked about. things like officers shall onl

and i just have faith, i have faith. we have to keep pushing it. >> let me ask you about the second most powerful joe in washington, joe manchin who has become a visitor to this white house. and he is not there with the democrats, even on everything that's been posted, he's not there 100 percent on your infrastructure bill. he is trying to work with republicans to bring republicans along it is something that can be a compromise. what about fs1, the voting rights voting access bill that the senate rules committee considered yesterday? so important that the majority and minority leader goes to the rules committee and to testify about and talk about that bill that bill looks like there will be zero republican votes in the senate for that bill. that bill also doesn't fit any reconciliation bill. that bill cannot get through without 60 votes or without an adjustments to the cultural which joe manchin would have to agree to. does joe manchin see this road in front of him? and what that means for voting rights in america? >> i

people, have had two doses.ter united fans have invaded the pitch at old trafford, in a mass protest against the club's american owners. it's caused one of the biggest games of the season, against liverpool, to be postponed. the fans claim the glazer family have piled debt on the club, and betrayed supporters by signing up to the now defunct, european super league. our sports correspondent, joe wilson, has more from old trafford. protesters chanting. 1:30pm outside old trafford, the concourse where protesters were expected to congregate. the anger expressed here is a long—standing opposition to manchester united's ownership by the american glazer family. by 2pm, some protesters decided to go further. ultimately, on to the pitch itself. this was the scene at one of the most famous football grounds in the world, that revered manchester united pitch, the place of stirring feats of football, occupied. meanwhile, some of those who'd stayed peacefully outside were leaving. as we are speaking outside the ground there a

we have start somewhere.i remember being so excited when congressman jones then i can did the year go talked about why we need to expand the supreme court. now he's committed to taking the next step and introducing that legislation and then all of us will have to work and push and call on congressman and call our senators and get enough co-sponsors on the bill to get it through and after we get through the house we can talk about the senate and whether or not we have the votes but if we start with the premise we can only start with joe manchin and kristin sinema will agree to then we are never going to achieve the chance to save our democracy so i think we have to be realistic about the work that has to be done can wait to start with the steps were taking and i'm so glad to have someone like congressman jones. >> let me say first of all thank you very much. this is a very important bill that you and mr. nadler and mr. johnson are introducing. and it makes a lot of sense but as we all know it's an uphill battl

we have to have officers who have the time to have positive contact with the public.risis to crisis on people's worse day. they have to see people and people have to see them and non crisis, non dire situations in order for us to move forward and in order to do that we have to be staffed properly to give officers time to work the foot beat and the bicycle details and do engagement activities that are non confrontational and as i talked about our sustaining the work that we've done already, is going to require an ongoing collaboration with the california d.o.j. who is a willing partner and looking forward to work with our attorney general to keep our work moving forward and then lastly, incorporating disparity data to our supervisors day-to-day review of operations if we move the needle, we put the primary infrastructure in place, we still have work to do there's additions that we have in our future that will add to that and our ability to do that so we can reduce our disparity race in our city. that is my presentation. thank you for allowing me to give the update and

they have to pass a test. they have to go through the screens. if you're not a native speaker of english or even if you are, it's really hard to navigate that retruement process. if the city did a lot of work in the last 20-30 years to diversify its membership, the city could have -- it has to involve department of human resources and every single department has to be committed to doing this. bilingual talent is out there. we know it's out there. we have to figure out a way to identify the language needs we have in the city and not just the threshold languages but all of the languages, like arabic, it's a mott erin air beck. i would say first we do an inventory when the 2020 census data is available, we could do a deep dive into what does the city need and what parts of the city needs what languages and helps the sit depart plan. the way the lao is stated, it makes them identified as part of the city that their customers come from and there's no way for the department to really determine that. so i think it should be a city-wide effort with a gam

i have heard the word -- we have more efficient. you have become more efficient at apprehending, processing, and dispersing. i was shocked when we went to the border and said the guidelines for cpb is process people in eight hours and disperse them. get them out of c.p.b. custody and send them over the country. i was also shocked to find out we aren't issuing notices to appear. what percentage of people are bedispersing around this country that don't even have a notice to appear? secretarty mayorkas: senator, the individuals who arrive at our border and are placed in the interior are subject to immigration proceedings. and they receive a notice to appear. senator johnson: 100% are receiving a notice to appear, is that your testimony? secretarty mayorkas: the policy of our administration is that each individual is placed into immigration proceedings and receives a notice -- senator johnson: you are not aware c.p.b. has not provided notice to appear. that's your testimony? secretarty mayorkas: that is my testimony because the process

we have a target _ have to go on, isn't it? for now. we have a target of— have to go on, isn't it? target of getting to 50,000 by next weekend. everyday or few daysin by next weekend. everyday or few days in line with managing the vaccine supply, more and more people become eligible so we are planning into next week and the week beyond on top of what we have already been doing to try to make sure as vaccines are available, credit nhs england for providing us with vaccines, we can be ready and offer vaccines, we can be ready and offer vaccines to people when they are ready. vaccines to people when they are read . ., ., . ,, vaccines to people when they are read . ., ., a ., vaccines to people when they are read . a ., ., ready. 0k, good luck for that challenge- — ready. 0k, good luck for that challenge. thank _ ready. 0k, good luck for that challenge. thank you - ready. 0k, good luck for that challenge. thank you for - ready. 0k, good luck for that - challenge. thank you for speaking to us. we stand with ourjewish friends and neighbours who have been the victim of our recent upsurge

have?duckworth: number one, i do not regret going to iraq. it is one of the proudest things i have done in my life. as a soldier, when you are called to serve, you go. but for me, it has always been about looking out for the best of things and i have always had kind of a wry sense of humor. it is sort of an army aviation, sort of dry -- just to be able to laugh at yourself and make the best of it. listen, for me to look back with regret and feel bad about having been in iraq would have been a real slap in the face to the men who saved me, really. and i am not going to do that. that is why the book is called "every day is a gift." they gave me the gift of life that day, so i old them to live -- i/o them -- i owe them to live the best life i can everything go day. david: have you ever thought of bottling your happiness? you could make a lot of money if you bottle your happiness. sen. duckworth: you know what it is? it is gratefulness. i should have died in iraq. that day in iraq is my northst

to have it come back and is _ test, you have to have it come back and is about— test, you have to haveand i breathed a huge sigh of relief and i breathed a huge sigh of relief and here _ and i breathed a huge sigh of relief and here we are now. yes. and i breathed a huge sigh of relief and here we are now.— and here we are now. yes. you're makin: and here we are now. yes. you're making me _ and here we are now. yes. you're making me feel— and here we are now. yes. you're making me feel quite _ and here we are now. yes. you're making me feel quite stressed i and here we are now. yes. you'rel making me feel quite stressed just thinking about it. before we go because i know you have big things to do, you will appreciate that i have to ask both of your budget chance. alexander, iwill come have to ask both of your budget chance. alexander, i will come back to you first. what are your chances, but you think the score will be? i�*m but you think the score will be? i'm sink 2-1for— but you think the score will be? in sink 2—1 for chelsea. we've done it sink 2—1 for chelsea. we�*ve done it two

i will have. look, for example, you know we used to be back in the old days when i first got to the senate, we used to invest in research and development of the things of the future. we invested more money than any high percentage of gdp and any nation in the world. china was number nine or something. we are now number eight and china is nine. what do you think is going to happen if we standstill for god's sake? what's going to happen if corporate americans don't invest in research and development, instead of buying back their own stocks? this is a matter and a bit of my grandfather may say, it is a bit of epiphany that's going on here where people began to look and say whoa. i met with either all on the telephone or skype. i think now with 40 something leaders. they want to know. are americans back? the game? are we engaged? i just think and i know this sounds -- it is never, ever a good bed of america. has it ever occurred. it is never good betting against the american people. >> one more questi

you have to have a diverse slate.e to work for it every single day, because it still is difficult for women to break in. emily: it takes work every day. thanks for reminding us and doing that work yourself. renee james, ceo of ampere computing. thanks so much for joining us. coming up, not all back to the office plans are created equal. after the break, which workers might struggle more than others when it comes to returning to the office. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: endemic era work from -- pandemic era work from home is winding down, but bosses might be happier about it than workers. according to a survey, senior leaders are more likely to give returning to the office as positive than workers. joining us is the ceo and cofounder of truity. walk us through the biggest disparities you are seeing between what the bosses want and what the workers want. molly: thanks for having me. we trace those differences to individual differences that we saw in general, men were more enthusiastic about returning to the w

you have been trained as a lawyer.at why you are able to week in the king's english better than economists who have had that job? because you tend to speak in ways that people can understand. chair powell: i do consciously think it is very important to speak to the interested public in a way they can understand and to avoid jargon. large public and private institutions around the world are really struggling to hold the faith and support of the public, and i think, for the fed it is terribly important we engage with the public , proactively. it is something we have to do, speak to the public and the public's elected representatives in congress a lot, and gain our democratic legitimacy through that. david: typically chairs of the fed will have a regular lunch with the secretary of the treasury. sometimes even the president of the united states will have some regular contact. how are you meeting with this administration? do you meet with the secretary regularly or the president? chair powell: the standard way it has happe

we have been updating our website. i believe it is weekly and we have a new feature in the last week looking at how we are doing for vaccine distribution in a two-week rolling basis. we are working actively with states and localities to try and get more access to race and ethnicity data and have made some progress and we are continuing to do so. mr. slavitt: next question. steve portnoy, cbs. >> thanks for taking my question. all of the day that the doctors have laid out is encouraging, but some people saw the crowd of close to 70 presumably vaccinated people at the east room yesterday. some said the site made them nervous. what do you say to those people that spent the last 15 months following your advice who may not psychologically be ready to do what you know to be safe? are these lingering fears irrational? what does it say about the response to the cdc's communications over the last week? mr. slavitt: dr. fauci, do you want to begin? dr. fauci: i would say fears like that are not irrational. it is understandable w

have you found demand has been as strong as you would have hoped?he way of encouraging signs about what might lie ahead? initially, everybody was excited, "i want to get back to pubs, it's amazing," but british weather has not been on our side. the initial first week, "we will sit outside, we are ok," and it is wearing off. people are tired and want to be inside. even then, it's busy in the beginning but we can see it turning off. it will be interesting opening inside and outside and how busy we will be. we've got a long way yet. the other question obviously arises, if you are having to sustain additional costs, at some point, that must have an impact on price, mustn't it? i think so. i think a lot of operators, the vat reduction on food is great but that runs out soon. we have business rates relief untiljune, then they go up a bit more. you have to, there has to be give and take somewhere. we have to put it up a little bit, but we are doing are best to keep normal prices. but we have got to make money to survive and we are losing money right now. h

or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have had hepatitis b, have been treated for heart if you have persistent fever, bruising, bleeding or paleness. don't start enbrel if you have an infection like the flu. visit enbrel.com to see how your joint damage could progress. enbrel. eligible patients may pay as little as $5 per month. what does it mean to be a hero? ancestry helped me learn more about the man behind the medal. he was a father to two young daughters. he was a scout and he knew the land better than anyone. he came from italy with nothing for a new life. his family depended on him. he sacrificed so much. isaac payne barney f. hajiro elijah bacon michael valente he is our family's hero. find the military heroes in your family for free with ancestry. ashley strohmier the search continues for the bodies of 7 people believed killed in the crash of a small jet. the jet plunged into a lake shortly after takeoff in nashville. among those on board, a diet gurks ru and her husband. he was the star of the tv series "tarzan." the national transportation safety board is inve

not only do we have to plan for it, but we have to make sure we have qualified staff. the community school matters help that. how are we engaging with community partners? i remember having experiences as a superintendent with the community health center where we had a group partnership and nonprofits and other agencies in the community. it takes a village. how do we think outside the box? that is why this investment in community schools is critically important. to get to those underlying issues, it is hard to learn. your economic bandwidth is diminished if you are hungry or have housing instability. we need to make sure we are thinking about the whole child, and providing support and services. you are right, we need more mental health. >> thank you so much. i yield back. >> thank you. let me yield to the ranking member for any further comments or closing remarks you would like to make. >> thank you, madam chair and thank you for the holding of the hearing. mr. secretary, it is good to have you here and get to know you a little bit better. i appreciate your testimony an

we have now received over 300 jam permit applications. we have issued 215. we have 27 under review now. of those 27, dylan noted that we have several coming my way for signature. that's all really positive. some of those are compliant cases that the inspectors found in the field. you'll hear some of that this evening. i will also note we had 66 ineligible over the whole time. most common cause for that is that the permit applicant does not have permission to use the space that this they are applying for. beyond that, just a quick little update, we'll be providing more information on this. i did forward to you all the letters that you approved at the last hearing on april 20th. with support for recommendations with the shared spaces ordinance and small business recovery act. that was noted and ben will let you know where that's at in the legislative process now. final note for you, this is kind of the biggest update that i have for you this time around. on our music and entertainment venue recovery fund. the deadline to actually apply for this local fund for

have you talked to him? have you talked to senator tim scott? guest: we certainly talked with folks on the hill both the house and senate side to share our views about what we think is critical and important. we were happy to see the bill pass the house and we think the bill that passed the house should pass the senate. it does include the accountability framework i mentioned and we think that is really critical and it is time for change. as you asked at the top what difference, this will make a difference. this is what will provide the type of accountability we need to see and remove the barriers that allow police to act with impunity. certainly not saying george floyd's act will solve all of the problems but it is a critical motion. it is a critical piece to addressing this. host: taking calls already. this is bill in north carolina, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. host: what is your question or comment for ms. barrett? caller: there is a real simple answer for the problem we are having in this cou

l _ in it, i have to say. have you been vaccinated? i have _ in it, i have to say.the astrazeneca. and i am ggoott my second one injuly. ok. astrazeneca. and i am ggoott my second one in july.— astrazeneca. and i am ggoott my second one in july. ok. all the best with our second one in july. ok. all the best with your business. _ second one in july. ok. all the best with your business. good _ second one in july. ok. all the best with your business. good luck. - second one in july. ok. all the best with your business. good luck. you | with your business. good luck. you are very welcome, _ with your business. good luck. you are very welcome, victoria, - with your business. good luck. you are very welcome, victoria, so - are very welcome, victoria, so lovely to speak to you. find are very welcome, victoria, so lovely to speak to you. and you. so 'ealous of lovely to speak to you. and you. so jealous of that _ lovely to speak to you. and you. so jealous of that weather! _ northern ireland is lifting the ban on indoor socialising — a week after england, scotland and wales.

we have got three things here that i have been sent to have a look at.is is a thing where... everything seems to involve making you look slightly ridiculous. i don't know if it is just that is their thing, about whatever. this one, you stickjust about whatever. this one, you stick just above your about whatever. this one, you stickjust above your chin, and basically turned on and you go to sleep, and when you wake up in the it links to an app and tells you essentially what sort of sleeper you are, how good a sleep you had. it shows where you are getting good sleep, where you are not. it also sort of tells you whether you are a late—night, early person, it is basically teaching you more about your sleep. so it is analysis. to be honest, if you live with someone as i do, my wife analyses my sleep pretty regularly. "you are snoring, shut up, stop moving around". she gives a detailed, i wake up in the morning and she is about to punch me in the face was something i have no recollection of doing. the second one, attach these pads to your chest, when you wake

to have in place have to still be there as strongly as before, which means that we have a problem withlly distance, we can't have the elastic walls that emergency departments have been traditionally allowed to have, when there is a danger of infection. we haven't got the footprint that we had during the pandemic, because of all the other work that needs to go on. we are trying to get the elective backlog managed, and therefore wards that were being used for covid patients are having to revert to being surgical wards. now, if we have an upsurge in covid, which would be such a disaster, we will need those wards again to take covid patients, and we will be having problems again. fin covid patients, and we will be having problems again. on that backlou , having problems again. on that backlog. nhs — having problems again. on that backlog, nhs providers - having problems again. on that - backlog, nhs providers referencing the patients who have left treatment too long, they now need more complex procedures — what would your message be to those patients? we procedures - what would your message

the people who have visited have absolutely loved it. during this time, we have accrued hundreds and thousands of dollars in debt. and it seems impossible to dig ourselves out. having the shared spaces program to stay would be a much-needed lifeline to get back on track. we need to figure out what our path forward is, as it takes thousands of dollars that we already don't have to mr. out a parklet that's to code, comfortable, a, you know, attractive enough for guests to want to visit. we would be eager to get everything up to standards. but like most of the other business owners on this line, we're reluctant to invest more money if the shared spaces program isn't here to stay. the reality is we need to get back to business, our staff needs to get back to work. i'm confident that we can come to some type of happy medium that satisfies the needs of the residents, our seniors, our community groups and the like. we desperately need your support to help small businesses recover for the years to come. this goes way beyond like saving the busin

we have a quorum. for the record director prochnik is also on the line. >> i apologize calling from phone and having web ex router problems today. however, the show must go on. i am glad that commissioner tsen will be helping with the meeting today. thank you everyone joining in very early this morning. thank you all. please move to the next agenda item. >> item 2. general public comment. this is to allow members of the public to address the infrastructure and transportation committee on items that do not appear on the agenda. public comment is held on each item on the agenda. there is no public comment. >> next agenda, please. >> item 3. consent agenda. approving the minutes of march 16, 2020 meeting. >> i move approval. >> i second that motion. all in favor. aye. >> we have to do roll call? >> director richardson. >> yes. >> director tsen. >> yes. >> there are two ayes. item 4. update from treasure island mobility management agency on wetatimma. >> tell us where we are today. >> i am eric cordova, di

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mark: to give her having me. -- thank you for having me. the lawyers did have a successful time undermining the argument of epic, and their ceo, tim sweeney. when of the key arguments that apple made today was getting sweeney to admit that the 30% cut that apple gets from the app store is similar to other consuls. that raises the question as to why epic is going after only apple, and only apple who has a 30% cut when every other platform that he provides his software on does take the same cut. the difference i want to tell you is that while many of these councils do take the same cut, if you look at a comparison between apple and google, google takes a 30% cut. but there a key difference, and that is that they have two separate app stores. you can have the app store that google provides, you can also add a second or third or fourth app store from another provider, which may take a slimmer cut. emily: in your view, because tim sweeney and epic been persuasive in making that case? that apple is different when as you mentioned, all of these pl

what have lemme have a look at her story. have a listen to half, i might whenever have a shot for ya, i'm scared of attaining to the area of this ac me that killed my husband and his brother. and i'm scared of being arrested. they may ask me, where are your sons? they must do military service. i came to denmark and i was settled. but now i'm not because i might have to go back to syria. no. but the analogy on alice for you, for me more when as true, i expected her to be able to stay. i could never imagine her not being able to stay . my mother is sick and she's very depressed. i could never imagine her license not being extended, nor my 2 little sis. my moisture falling is over, so i guess we have audience watching on youtube right now. they have some questions for you. i'm going to ask you to respond very briefly so we can get in as many as possible. i will says, why did the danish government taking these refugees in the 1st place if they couldn't give them protection mikaela, you won't have a stop at that one. while the dan

we have a _ that we are having at the moment. we have a framework there.me. you few weeks behind us with their vaccination programme. you had one fliuht vaccination programme. you had one flight today. — vaccination programme. you had one flight today. 36 _ vaccination programme. you had one flight today, 36 passengers. - vaccination programme. you had one flight today, 36 passengers. what. vaccination programme. you had one flight today, 36 passengers. what is | flight today, 36 passengers. what is coming up for the next few days and weeks? irate coming up for the next few days and weeks? ~ . ., , ., weeks? we need clarity from the government- _ weeks? we need clarity from the government. as _ weeks? we need clarity from the government. as i _ weeks? we need clarity from the government. as i said, _ weeks? we need clarity from the government. as i said, it - weeks? we need clarity from the government. as i said, it is - weeks? we need clarity from the government. as i said, it is a - weeks? we need clarity from the l government. as i said, it is a slow st

and, we have good bipartisan support i think we have 13 cosponsors pretty evenly divided so i have high hopes that we can get it done. so, why was it foundering two years ago and why might it have a moment in the sun now. obviously we have a change in the makeup of senate terms, but the reason it might have a little more torque is that the demand that -- is the chairman of the foreign relations committee and he was there for 37 years. oftentimes the president, joe biden is more the student of the senate than any president in lbj. sometimes a president will see a bill like ours and they thought think -- and they think it is taking away article two powers but joe has a deep understanding of the article one powers. he is not threatened by a congress that does not want to see a centimeter of article one power. these are complicated balancing questions, this invitation to struggle and it is helpful to have a president with a team that understands the article one perspective as well. so, we are hoping that we will get a green light from the administration before it comes up in committee, whic

it will have heating problems. bonds have been friends for the past decade. it has been a bonds friendly environment where bonds will not help stabilize. that does require a big shift in investment banking as well. and after a decade of people investing in benchmark multi-asset portfolios, we believe you need to have more diversification in your portfolio to stabilize returns. it is getting over that edge of 10 years of deflation to one that is a reflation environment, and how much inflation there will be. annmarie: you think 60/40 is dead, what should replace it? suzanne: a very diversified multi-asset strategy which has returns that can stabilize, and you can use stabilizers apart from bonds. you can use things like gold, cash, derivative insurance, and premier strategies where you take advantage of low volatility with the expectation it will rise significantly if you get a market drop. you can pay for these with investment insurance very easily. you need to have a real mix in your portfolio and not put all your money on black. annmarie: in your notes you s

you the public in the discussions i have been having-— the public in the discussions i have been havingwhat is your response? i don't turn my nose no at _ what is your response? i don't turn my nose no at john _ what is your response? i don't turn my nose up at john lewis. - what is your response? i don't turn my nose up at john lewis. i - what is your response? i don't turn my nose up at john lewis. i am - what is your response? i don't turn i my nose up at john lewis. i am proud my nose up atjohn lewis. i am proud to supportjohn lewis. what i was pointing to their is the evidence we have seen in the last few weeks in particular of the return of tory sleaze. we have seen contracts awarded to people who know the health secretary, notwithstanding their lack of experience. we have seen the former prime minister accessing those at the top of government, including the civil service. we have seen the prime minister in private whatsapp conversations, there's a sense four of one rule for them and one for everybody else. the point i made last week was an important one because so many people app

in cases that have investigations that have gone beyond nine months time, we have 27. this time last year, we were at 38. that number has gone down. i've been reporting it every week. so far, cases that are mediated this year are at 11. this time last year, we were at 16. cases whose investigations have gone beyond the 270-day investigation, 18 of those cases are being tolled, and again, looking at each cases case-by-case where they're tolled, the officers are on disability pay, vacation, but require -- that have longer delays related to scheduling. again -- and i know we got a call about this, but as a reminder, there have been no 3304 deadline that's have been blown or missed by d.p.a. since i have taken over. i will continue with that trend, and i think to date, that's still the case. i think there's a reference to some of the other cases, but i have to consult with the city attorney, because i'd hate to violate confidentiality, but no 3304 violations or deadlines have been missed so far. in terms of the outreach, we've done a number of expanded outreach things this

we have to raise wages for everyone we have to because when we have a society where people are well cared for that they can get involved in their community i've read all the books about happiness and one of the things they talk about is how when they measure happiness they see societies where people don't have to worry about things like child care and they see societies where people can really be a part of their community because those worries that we have about how you're going to pay for medical or whatever they're not there as much if we what active engaged citizens we have to make it so that everyone can be active and engaged in that way the right economic security makes a huge amount of difference if you're not worrying whether you're heating your house or feeding yourself you have the ability then to be able to start sinking boat side of yourself and your immediate family but i do think storytelling is really really important we have been told a story that people are selfish that we don't care about each other and that even like white working class people in britain really don't car

we will have to have _ the tv today. absolutely. we will have to have minds _ the tv today.o decide what music i want. so i end up downloading one song and then just having it on repeat for the whole of my 5k. do you do anything like that? is that weird? er, no, idon't. and yes, that is weird. it's not that sea shanty, is it? 'cause that would be, like, too weird. i tell you what, though, sometimes i do find myself listening to a really small set of songs. for me, it's the amazing band chvrches, which i think have got me through lockdown, to be honest. i think you've got them through lockdown. yeah, that's true, that's true. it's a bit like musical comfort food, though. when i'm feeling down, ijust want that familiar sound. hmm, i may not have been doing it, but of course anyone can make a playlist with any music, to cater for any mood. yeah, and that is whatjen copestake has been looking at — or, listening to — playlists that have been created specifically for you based on where you are right now emotionally, and where you want to get to. we've seen how artificial intellige

have you worked in farm work? have you ever worked on a farm? >> i have not worked on a farm. i did participate -- >> i just turned over soil in my yard. a few square footage is it was hard work. how many college students do you know working farmworker jobs in this country? like a real farmworker jobs. you see a large share of college students working farmworker job? mr. decamp: no. >> it is mostly mature adult people working back work on farms. what about home care workers? a lot of teenagers and college students working those jobs? mr. decamp: nope. >> ms. romero, can you confirm the typical farmworker is not a teenager or a young person that needs an entry into the workforce? ms. romero: that is correct. >> what are the ages of people who work on farms during the backbreaking work of tilling the soil and all the stuff in the hot sun? tell me about that. ms. romero: probably, workers -- would have -- would have a worker who is over 70 years old. we have workers that are probably older than -- we are talking about teenagers or early 20's. >> the argue ends doing -- the argume

we have an audience, we have got dancers, we have popstars — we are back!, no masks, no social distancing — just a negative test is the ticket required for 4000 people at tonight's brit awards in london. hello and welcome. there's been a major escalation in the violence between israel and the palestinians, the worst in seven years. the united nations has warned the conflict is escalating towards full—scale war. after weeks of protests 28 people, including 10 children, were killed in gaza following israeli airstrikes, and rockets fired into israel from gaza have killed 3 people there. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the palestinians would pay "a very heavy price". a hamas spokesman told the bbc israel should stop what it was doing or palestinians would react. 0ur middle east correspondent tom bateman has this report from jerusalem, which contains scenes that some may find disturbing. a street ablaze on israel's normally bustling coastline. people run for shelter. others have a lucky escape. but in a nearby suburb, a woman was killed as a b

we have that. it's part of why we're working federally on the inform act and supporting that to get reform at the higher levels, to help get to the root causes, where it's not, you know, so financially lucrative to, you know, pursue that activity. >> commissioner safai: is there something we could be doing differently here? one of the things i heard c.v.s. say, mr. dugan, aggregating the charges, since these are organized crime, if they're hitting multiple stores in the same day. i know you have cameras. i'm sure you're probably catching that information. do you take that documentable information and present it to our police department and our district attorney? and what has the response been working with them? >> yes, supervisor. we felt we needed to do a better job of this. we have the data. you know, our -- at the end of the day, we're running drugstores, right. our purpose is to champion the health and well being of every community in america, not necessarily trying to solve, you know, these is

well i do but i don't know whether it's just emotive words because you still have that you still have that zeal and so you do save lives i think that is what is driving us so while what you said is absolutely true we had all of the end of party we are all obviously we want out of this but i think that the morale and the spirit of workers are still pretty high and you know they may be suffering on the plus not front but on the professional front i don't think there is any letup at all on everybody. i think partly because the emboldened by the fact that the all blacks need to or most of us are. you know but example i had my 2nd bout of starting about 3 and a half weeks ago for about 5 you know i had symptoms for about 5 days but luckily after that i was ok and through the 15 days that i was isolated i was doing about 20 to 25. down to larry and every day dr so and and and. recently you thank you for your service in india and for us here on the stream i'm going to leave it our new dr so and kaka thank you very much for being part of the strong today and. thank you for your questions we a

they have not got a life. my getting... they have not got a life.me now. they cannot cope. trying to get people in and out for visits, and it's a half hour visit my sister gets once every two or three weeks because she cannot get... there are too many people trying to get in and visit with all the restrictions. that's not a meaningful visit behind a screen for half an hour. 0nce a screen for half an hour. once every three weeks. this is crazy. i know you're also saying that over the course of the pandemic, so this is more than one year now, your mother, lots and lots of older men and women in the same situation, they have deteriorated because of course they have missed human contact. ., �* , course they have missed human contact. . �* , ., , course they have missed human contact. . �*, ., , contact. that's what is most important _ contact. that's what is most important. that _ contact. that's what is most important. that is _ contact. that's what is most important. that is what... i contact. that's what is most - important. that is what... where i a

easily have brought their entire country's supply of pyrotechnics —— italy have. you very much! == stop what i'm and accordion! steve holden, thank you very much! -- i'm heafina holden, thank you very much! -- i'm hearing and — holden, thank you very much! -- i'm hearing and accordion. _ china has released the first pictures taken by its zhurong rover on mars. the rover touched down on the red planet early on sunday making china only the second nation — after america — to successfully put a probe on the surface of mars. the colour picture was taken by a navigation camera, with the lens pointing to the rear of the rover. the black and white images were taken by the front obstacle avoidance camera of the rover, facing the direction of the rover. iam sure i am sure you understood that — i did! now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good evening. it certainly has been a showery week so far, hasn't it? but the showers today have been a little less frequent, and out to the west, there has been some decent spells of sunshine. in the sunshine it has felt

do we have any inkling briefly of what - have any inkling briefly of what will be in it?kling briefly of what will be in it? ~ ~ ., ., will be in it? we know it is a long reort will be in it? we know it is a long re ort of will be in it? we know it is a long report of around _ will be in it? we know it is a long report of around 100 _ will be in it? we know it is a long report of around 100 pages - will be in it? we know it is a long report of around 100 pages with l will be in it? we know it is a long| report of around 100 pages with a lot of detail, and a lot of questions will be raised about exactly what happened in those months beforehand and whether the bbc sufficiently investigated and actually abided by its own standards.— actually abided by its own standards. ., ~ , ., and you can watch a panorama on the bashir interview, how it was obtained and how the bbc responded, tonight on bbc one at 7pm or on iplayer. that's �*princess diana, martin bashir and the bbc.�* a special session of the un general assembly will be held today to discuss the continuing violence betwe

we have only replaced 50% of the gold we have mined so we have talked about peak gold in the past, jim's a very real situation and you can't make it up there's one thing you cannot do, no one can print gold. >> no. >> we can still make crypto currancy. >> they can't print gold, that is why you are instrumental in me saying since we started the show 16 yearsing ago, put 10% of your assetss in kbgold, thank y so much is i love to see you, thank you. >> thank you, thank you, jim >> i don't mind you doing crypto, but remember gold's the real deal. >>> coming up, they have committed to set the standard with a $25 minimum wage. can bank of america reward investors and lead the financials in the post pandemic recovery cramers that ceo, next in business, it's never just another day. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it. comcast business powering possibilities. it's not some magical number. and it's not something we just achieve at the end. it's a feeling... of freedom to live our li

i have to say this, we have to start getting comfortable. member has a condition or don't feel safe, you need to make space for them to do that. verify they are vaccinated. and then ask if they are comfortable. if they say no, i would try to do as much as we could outdoors. but if it were me i would feel comfortable taking off masks even in that contained environment. >> ladies, thank you for spending the hour with us. thank you as well for spending the hour with us. >>> one of this country's top doctors, dr. anthony fauci will be talking to andrea mitchell when "andrea mitchell reports" starts next. starts next. [sneezes] hey allergy muddlers. [sneezes] are your sneezes putting your friends in awkward positions? [sneezes] stick with zyrtec. zyrtec starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec. muddle no more. and try children's zyrtec for consistently powerful relief of your kids' allergies. i'm ordering some burritos! oh, nice. burritos?! get a freshly made footlong from subway® instead

you don't have to have a ph.d. to run for office. so, you know, don't put down those people like me and martha, and people that are volunteering. all we want to do is see the community better. >> clerk: thank you very much, mr. smith, for your comments. mr. operator, would you bring us the next caller. is there a caller on the line, ready to go? call you are, if you've just heard your line is unmuted, that means it is your turn to begin, otherwise, we'll have to come back around. caller on the line, we are on agenda item number one, and now is the time for your comment to begin. >> hello. >> clerk: yes, please begin. >> my name is victor jones, and i am [inaudible]. i know that place back and forth. i know where i was yesterday and years ago, that i was very, very proud to say that when we come together as one and what we can do, we need to speak to that [inaudible] to go back and forth to the situation, i just think there's a plan that needs to happen. they've got [inaudible] and the ones that need to work can be a part of the plan,