gregory: stagflation is a misnomer.n environment where you have high inflation and low growth. that is not what we are going to see. if anything, we have seen indications that consumers are reacting negatively to higher prices. higher prices are deterring growth. inflation is falling back. we've seen that in the data. we are not going to be in an environment of stagflation. we're going to be in an environment where inflation cools. that will be reflective of the u.s. economy being passed peak growth. again, i don't expect to see stagflation. taylor: the taper, a lot has been talked about the pace. it will be faster than 2013. do you see that? gregory: not necessarily. jay fowle a balanced tone at jackson hole. the possibility of an announcement around november and the onset of tapering either at the end of this year or early next year depending on the health situation. but i would expected to take about eight months. a fairly gradual approach. i do not see the fed running faster than that. the other key signal from powe

oh, my father is gregory a fairly well known california architect from the forties and fifties. so these are the letter i just came into my hotel room from an interesting and unexpected visit through the day from drafting rooms at yale. are one and a half days of philip johnson's jewel, new canaan, he is the real fascist intellectual. i started rummaging through some old papers and then i came across this here, 200 page, or 10200 page filed the f b. i kept on them and they were watching everything he did from the mid forties to the mid fifties. gregory, believe that decent housing should be the right of everyone, not just the privilege of very wealthy people. 12 percent of the population is black. there should be a lot of black families living out here. yeah, this is only a beginning, but i think it's wonderful. well let's see how wonderful it is when i want to melon ryan's come fly about the me ah ah, in terms of the neighborhood was supposed to be twice as large. the plan was for $100.00 homes and only $52.00 were built the f ha at the time, didn't think that integrated neighb

gregory: yes it is coming to a large extent.they got what we proposed yesterday, and i would argue that 3.5 trillion dollars could quickly go down to $2.5 trillion, may 2 trillion dollars or even below that, i think we will get a bill. but there's some big obstacles. the debt ceiling, the fact that a smaller price tag would infuriate the progressives like alexandria because he of cortez -- like alexandria alexandria ocasio-cortez, who has votes. just because we get a deal today does not portend we will get a deal in two months lisa: how car -- two months. lisa: how far can the bipartisan bill go without something more concrete on this other reconciliation package? greg: that is a great question. i think if we don't get the second part saying we are going to use reconciliation as a big goal where you won't have it. but it looks like at least for now, there's a very intractable battle over raising the debt ceiling that is going to complicate everything. lisa: the reason i ask is because a lot of people are treating the bipartisan

>> reporter: here at saint gregories there was a call and prayers for closure for the riley family.on in a senseless shooting in san francisco. tonight, the family still wants answers and justice. [singing] >> reporter: it was five years ago tonight that shawn riley's life changed in an instant. his son, calvin, was gunned down while playing pokc >> it has been a living hell, every day it is just, you know, trying to figure out who has done this. trying to bring someone to justice. it is, trying to get up every morning fighting the fight to figure out who has done this. >> reporter: calvin, a 20-year-old never made it home that night. his case has been cold for years. >> we have a killer walking the streets. we have nothing. >> reporter: at saint gregories there was a call for justice. >> i go to bed every night telling calvin i will find who has done this. >> reporter: a moment to remind the young man with a contagious personality filled with potential and a zest for life. >> he had a key phrase, what's up, stud in that thick boston accent. i still remember his smile and making jok

there will be a service and then a candlelight vigil at saint gregory's church.t is in san mateo, not far from sarah high school, where calvin played baseball, and everybody is welcome. shawn does hope to call attention to the case again, and get people to, you know, come forward if they have any information, and certainly programs also remind authorities and the u.s. park police that this is unsolved case. . >> at first, family thought it was random. then shawn recently thinking there was programs more to it. but just really haven't gotten a lot of information, and therefore, he is holding this press conference, or i should say a candlelight vigil at saint gregory's church tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. in san mateoo. . shawn, thank you very much for joining us, and sharing this. i'm so sorry we had technical problems and it didn't pan out. but i just want to ask you, hopefully this answer will come through, what do you hope will come out of the vigil in addition honoring calvin's memory? let's talk about that this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coast

congressman gregory meeks calling for a hearing as soon as possible.to join us live coming up later in the show. woman: from our classrooms... man: ...to the playing fields. maybe more than ever before, we are ready for this school year. i'm so excited to see all of my students. we're doing all we can to make sure our schools are safe... woman: ...to make sure our schools are safe. i want to thank parents and families for working with us. and continuing to be our partners. thank you so much. we can't do it without you. we can't do it without you. woman: because we know quality public schools make a better california... >>> we have breaking news right now, it is official that recommendation now for booster shots for most americans coming in, in this joint statement just into us here from the department of health and human services, officially recommending prepared to offer those booster shots. here is the deal. it would star the week of september 20th, prepared to offer the shots for all americans beginning the week of september 20th, just about a month

nbc's curt gregory joins us now live from tokyo with the very latest. i want to say hi. good morning, but actually it's good evening to you. >> evening here, but morning in the bay area, so good morning, kira, everybody. when people look back on the 2020 tokyo games they'll look back at stories of triumph and at athletes who gave it their absolute everything. they'll also look back at amazing performances by american women, especially in team sports. >> see history either way. >> the dynasty continues for u.s. women's basketball. brittney griner scores 30 points, leading team usa past japan 90-75 earning a seventh straight gold medal. >> what can you say, 20 years of sacrifice, of putting everything aside and wanting to win. >> when you're part of usa basketball you're all family and all teammates. >> reporter: a golden finish for usa women's volleyball. the u.s. women battled past powerful brazil winning their first olympic gold ever. >> it's a lot more wet than i had happened, but it's everything we wanted it to be. . sydney, delil, helped allyson felix. she's now the

joseph gregory mahoney, a professor of politics of the east china normal university and shanghai. now joining us ly from memphis, tennessee, here on the international very good evening from moscow to usa, is beijing rights, to be outraged by this study into the origins of the virus. absolutely, this is clearly a politicized effort from a government that repeatedly has proven itself possible. the china u. s. has been an incredible source of missed information about china most before and during the pandemic about many different issues. and certainly about the origins of covered, maintain congressional republicans loyal to trump. recently released to report their own report, the choosing china lab. and we have this, this new report from the intelligence community that is well known for lying openly to the american people and the international community to advance american strategic entrance. remember, all 7 is given to the un security council just by invading iraq after 911. and even when this intelligence community isn't lying, it often get things horribly wrong, like american prosp

also appear in pleasant hill southbound gregory lane. we have a traffic collision of here. highway 4 is pretty slow and let's get a look at a wider picture of one. oh, one with those accidents down there. 37 minutes as you're heading towards menlo park. we'll have more t >> it 26 on the peninsula. police are searching for answers after a deadly shooting in san mateo. that happened near 3rd avenue and south el camino reale about 03:30am, in the morning yesterday when officers got to the scene, they found a 19 year-old man who had been shot and was taken to the hospital where he later died. so far we don't have any details on the shooter. >> will tran in san jose where vta services back up and running after being shut down for 3 months after that mass shooting that killed 9 people coming up, we'll tell boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung gala

gregory's tonight there was a call for justice. >> a moment to remember the young man with the contagiousersonality filled with potential and a zest for life. he would always say, what is up, stud and that the boston accent. >> sean says calvin gives him the strength even in death to wake up every morning. >> i miss him. i miss i miss sunday afternoon dinners. i miss his thirst for life in the way that he impacted others. >> his father says the past five years have been a living nightmare without his son. he wants to see the killer brought to justice. in san mateo, kpix5 . >>> still ahead, a teenager opens fire at a southern california cemetery. a standoff all caught on yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are fam

for folks who don't know about them, the first two books that you mentioned, john gregory dunn and peter matheson, were written at the sort of height of the struggle and in the real glory days of the movement and the boycott. probably people remember still the boycott, right? so they were both written in '67, '68, '69, that time period. they're both really wonderful writers. so each of them captured a lot about the spirit of the time. dunn was much more leery of where the movement was going to end up and, in some ways, a little more accurate in his predictions. peter matheson, who i interviewed for my book, as well, was much more optimistic at the time about where things were going to end up and was disappointed. then jaq leavey's book, he was the official biographer of cesar chavez in the early years, with his book published in 1974. so there was obviously a big gap after that. but because he was authorized, he was allowed this incredible access to chavez. chavez and the union knew that they would have the right to review the manuscript beforehand. what leavey did was tape everything, a

i kept on them and they were watching everything he did from the mid forties to the mid fifties. gregory, believe that decent housing should be the right of everyone. not just the privilege of very wealthy people. 12 percent of the population is black. there should be a lot of black families living out here. yeah, this is only a beginning, but i think it's wonderful. well, let's see how wonderful it is. what i want to melon ryan's come friday and i use in terms of the neighborhood was supposed to be twice as large. the plants was for $100.00 homes and only $52.00 were built. the f ha at the time, didn't think that integrated neighborhoods would be attractive to the general public. and they're providing mortgage insurance and in their minds that would bring down the value of the home you know, most people in america, the value of those homes and parents passing that on to their children that made the biggest difference african americans were left out of that that inability to participate and what created american middle class has a lot to do with the problems we have now. the really inter

gregory meeks, thank you for joining the show. >> that's why we have to submit back to make sure that happens. >> okay. thank you, congressman. >>> $2 trillion, 2,000 lives and with the taliban back in control, what do we have to show for it? i'm going to speak with a veteran about the legacy of the war in afghanistan which may be in the final days. is mealtime a struggle? introducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. there's no other snack like a planters cashew. what else can go from your car's cup holder to a crystal bowl and seem equally at home? i guess the most well-rounded snack isn't round at all. it's more cashew-shaped. planters. a nut above. time. it's relentless. we do everything but control it. and wh

hines. >> jimmy: gregory hines. tiffany haddish, who, by the way, is fantastic as well. >> yeah, she's great >> jimmy: why -- that's too much work. >> well, you know, it was something that i really loved, and i got to write it with my dear friend, and someone you know very well, alan zweibel >> jimmy: i love alan zweibel. is a legend. >> i saw him, actually, on the "letterman show" telling this funny story about how he met this person by chance at a a celebrity auction lunch, and she purchased him for $22. [ laughter ] and then -- and then she ended up having an allergic reaction to the seafood she was eating. she had no insurance she had to get an ambulance. and this charity lunch cost him $3,000 [ laughter ] >> jimmy: so funny - >> so i'm watching him, jim, and i said -- and we all started typing with alan -- this is the beginning of something. i don't know what it is, but this is how they meet. where do we go from there, and so and forth so we just started writing it, and it ended up becoming this, i think, reall

calling to see if the school but sure where you're going to be from left to a garage door to live in gregory or blue cross. so caea doesn't have a choice. of course scott, kids in the produce, i'm not doing them with the underground galleries administered, the chief made it into the guinness book of records. the foremost of inquiry at 55 kilometers have still as i used to store and mature high quality job and wine elastic connect. what's the invoice from social form with them? so when you start to strengthen those phyllis, a total not i'm also not to do better with you when you were listed for machine you just had to deal with the issue. you know for sure we still use if it was shouldn't been caught. if i live to my ratio, if any of the countries total area over was 1st in the world and wind production with its main industry due to the prohibition off, the vines were destroyed. and that could only lead to an economic collapse of the core. sure. please take this command bushing, you mogley the speech should give me a call starbuck car with a lot of people. but you off was probably planning to

i want to bring in the commander of nato in europe and david gregory, cnn political analyst. he covered the entire presidency and at the white house when he announced this war and also on the ground many times in afghanistan. general clark, you heard the commander in chief. he doesn't know how the u.s. could have gotten out of afghanistan without chaos. he didn't think it could have been handled any better. what do you think? >> well, i think we're going to have to really look at this. first of all, remember, we did get our troops out, so our troops got out safely. our problem has been we didn't -- we didn't understand how quickly the afghan army was going to fold. so could we have anticipated that? yes. could we have had backup plans to do that? of course we could have had backup plans. we probably wouldn't have taken troops out so quickly without some quid proquo had we anticipated that. i'm sure what you'll find when you unravel this is that the intelligence agencies made their checks, the military talked to their counterparts, and it looked relatively solid. what we didn'

s t for sure where you're going to be from left to a garage door to give him a gregory idea or blue cross shows here doesn't have a controls like the style of scott kids that produce from the underground gallery diminished the mate chief, made it into the guinness book of records, the fullness don't inquiry, it's 55 kilometers of still as i used to store and mature, high quality and wine less to collect what's the invoice and always since if you start a new discrepancy and it's still still, it's not like i'm not going to do that or what you want me to send the information you just feel of the issue going to not you know for sure, we're still here that this was, shouldn't been reported for live. i live to my ratio, if any of the countries total area will do was 1st in the world and wind production with its main industry due to the prohibition half the vines were destroyed and that could only lead to an economic collapse. so to please take the spanish command, wishing him ugly, the stitch should you give me a call? my starbuck car could do with people, but you off was probably planning to r

were you from you left your garage door to give him a gregory idea or blue cross. sophia doesn't have a control of scott kids that produced from the underground galleries of munitions mate, chief, made it into the guinness book of records. the former stone quarry at 55 kilometers have still as i used to store and mature high quality mildew and wine less collect invoice. and since that started happening is that the source phyllis, the total not i'm also not to do better when you, when you were listed for machine you just deal with the issue. you know, for sure we still use if this is what should've been posted for live. i live the new to my ratio of any of the countries total area over was 1st in the world and wind production with its main industry due to the prohibition off, the vines were destroyed and that could only lead to an economic collapse. so please take the spanish command bushing. you mogley the speech, should you give me a call? starbuck car with a lot of people. but she was probably planning to remain the 1st and only reformer, but he triggered a reaction which at a certa

. >>> joining me now is democratic representative gregory meeks of new york. the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee. congressman, thanks for joining me. we just heard an update from anne geary from the white house. what do you expect from the president today at 4:00 p.m. >> i think he'll give us an update as to the number of individuals that we have brought out of afghanistan and maybe what the continuing plan will be as we move forward in that regard. and just giving us a general update. and i think -- of what the progress has been and of what we think will happen in the next few days. >> congressman, something that piqued my interest was your critique of the administration. they said that they were going to extend the evacuation until august 31st. that's just less than ten days from now. what is your response? should this be an arbitrary deadline or should we make sure that we get as many people out as safely as possible? >> i think that we have -- we are committed to our promise of making sure that every american citizen that wants to get out,

david gregory, so nice to see you this morning.ing with us. >>> just ahead, how back to school shopping has suddenly turned political. is nothing sacred? >>> and front line nurses speaking out on staffing shortages as covid cases surge. >> two people start to go bad at once and you have to decide, which room you run to. that's a hard decision to make. well, would ya look at that! it was an accident. i was— speaking of accidents, we accidentally left you off the insurance policy during enrollment, and you're not covered. not even a little bit? mm-mmm. no insurance. no. when employees can't enter and manage their own benefits enrollment information, it can be a real pain. not even— nope! with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com and schedule a demo today. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a

i'm gonna cook a london based law firm handling for the legal and gregory 5 clubs, actually, the 2 items. and i know very well he's very efficient. this is nice. another member of samuel sins team is andrew abra lensky. chunk of attention and the commercial bank. my best friend, he's the best chunk of it. it's pretty straight. i can, i can hear you come to the right. ah, the deal would involve samuelson becoming a director of the club and receiving a large fee on the value of each member of his team would charge additional fees in names. the clubs he claims all for sale. if you want to buy a top 6 of those to you could buy today which will sell what he wants to pay. yeah . i mean, we could talk to daniel leaving the channel to talk them very well. and joe, this is the other major show. billy says the chinese investors are prepared to spend up to a 150000000 pounds, with a fair, the 100000000 for investment. they were looking for a sleeping giant once. great club with a big fan base. perhaps a team in the 2nd tier of english football county which mel bell has, has invested. so for 1600000

nbc's kirk gregory joins us from tokyo with the latest. >> announcer: another gold for the united states. >> reporter: smash and dash, and teams with ryan murphy, andre and apple winning the gold with the 400 relay. this without these igniting celebrations back in florida. >> i was just trying to hold on and trying to get my hand on the wall. >> australia gets to the wall first in the women's 4 x 100 relay. and raven saunders -- >> i am so glad to add to the medal count. >> and then hannah roberts soaring to a medal in the bmx freestyle. gold medal sunday in men's golf, san diego's zander schauffele holds off an excellent field winning the gold by one shot. nbc news, tokyo. >>> just a short time ago the team usa got another win. the men's usa fencing team is now two-time bronze medalist. massialas won 45-31. his father also is in tokyo as a coach for the team. >>> at 5:10 right now, we do have much more ahead on "today in the bay." bay area firefighters are biking across the country, and they are hoping to do it in the next 40 days. >>> we're going to get a repeat of similar conditions,

so the final step, the scanners gather what they need to extort victims out there in on erica for gregory. examine, putting them in my information. like when i'm in my pilot among my bed. um yeah, i mean, i like us, how long does up there, you know, on the name of the information. how often together with the b jewel and the on board hasn't been the been, i'm interested be picked up by now, but i'm not sure what time bella was and i'm sure it would have been and i'm in the same beach and, and i just show they've been, and i mean my how often be going, what danny may be getting them ready to be jewel in the for, for wait, and i'm not going to be in some k b, g, b, j wasn't of me. but i'm sure, let me blackmail demands range from $500.00 to $15000.00. why not? why? i'm going about yeah, i don't, i'm not. i'm not on the mouse on the job. i'm going be, you know, you're not worried about what's happening. what i'm saying, i don't know what i'm mad i don't i'm going on, but about about more than we end up with. i don't really fit on. i mean like i know you're things you're on a but i going to ge

i'm gonna cook a london based law firm he hand in for the legal gregory that 5 plus actually the 2 items. and i know very well he's very efficient. this is really nice. another member of samuel sins team is andrew oper, lensky challenges attention to commercial background. he's the best chunk of it. it's pretty straight. yeah, i can, i can hear you come to the right person. ah, the deal would involve samuelson becoming a director of the club and receiving a large fee. we charge 3 percent of the value of each member of his team would charge additional fees. in names, the clubs, he claims all for sale. if you want to buy a top 6 of those to you by today will sell, but he won't treat the total, which is to leave the channel to talk them very well. and joe, this is a of a major belief, says the chinese investors are prepared to spend up to a 150000000 pounds with a fair, the 100000000 for investment. they were looking for a sleeping giant once. great club with a big fan base. perhaps a team in the 2nd of english football county, which mel bell has, has invested. so for 160000000 pounds, it h

a vigil in calvin's memory is set to start in less than one hour at saint gregory's church in san mateo the night of august 6th, 2016, po-year- promenade near fisherman's wharf when he was shot in the chest. tonight his father wants to remind the public, there is a $110,000 reward for information leading to calvin's killer. tune into kpix 5 news at 11:00 for continuing coverage. >>> marin county schools are set to reopen in less than two weeks, and this fall, both staff and students will be required to provide proof of vaccination. that's all teachers, staff and students 12 years and older. those who haven't been vaccinated will need to be tested weekly. some schools might ask for copies of the vaccination card or use online verification. everyone will also be required to mask up indoors. >>> we just learned vaccines for younger children may be available a lot earlier than we expected. >> the silver lining for parents worried about under 12- year-olds, we just got news that the fda approval, or eua, is probably going to be sooner than we think amma which will be in september rather than

gregory has been waiting in compton. can you make it quick? caller: yes i can. i disagree with you, hector -- heather. i do not see how snap stimulates the economy when, on the front end, it will stimulate, but on the backend it won't. you are allowing these people to purchase products that are very high in fructose and everybody knows in the medical field that it leads to diabetes. why can't that money be given to people to teach them how to grow a garden, instead of to possibly let their years be diminished? host: we will give heather the final minute. guest: again, what i am sharing is simply what the studies show. these studies are put out by reputable entities, such as the usda. the studies show that the economy is indeed stimulated when we make these investments. that is simply what the data tells us. it is also important to keep in mind that we don't have programs like this in place, the number of hospitalizations due to disease soar because people do not have the nutrition they need. we need to have a holistic view and a holistic approach. if we come to

the white house was caught off guard by how forceful some of the democrats were, including gregory meeks who promised an investigation. as far as mccarthy's comments, there is -- there's a bifurcated dynamic where in the short term, they smell blood in the water politically. they sense this is a moment of possible weakness for president biden and they want to use that to weaken the president politically but then there's the more complicated question of what mccarthy and his allies would do instead and that's where we saw him tripped up friday when he was asked questions about, for instance, the troop presence. does he want a longer, more permanent troop presence? he didn't have a clear issue. the issue of negotiating with the taliban which experts think is inevitable. they are a powerful force in afghanistan. he faulted president biden for that in the negotiation but didn't fault president trump for initiating that negotiation to begin with. complicated dynamics. yamiche: the g.o.p. is doing back flips in some ways, supporting president trump when he said he wanted out by may 1 but criti

we discussed meetings, criticism of america's actions with politics. professor joseph gregory mahoney says u. s. involvement in central asia has always been to stabilize. shooting disengagement from afghanistan is generally recognized as part of washington's efforts to re position strategically against china. so for this reason alone, we shouldn't be surprised by the agents criticism, you know, american involvement in central asia, starting in the late 1972. the president has always been the stabilized. and when the u. s answered after 911 was incredibly due stabilizing and not just for us. but the whole region, especially as the americans put our bases in several other central asian countries, creating new security risk also for china and russia with the current american withdrawal. chinese criticism is not, that's the us is leaving, rather it's the complete mess it's made and it's departure starting with trumps unilateral deal with the tele bond followed by biden's incredibly, the stabilizing character. i think china will try to work positively with the taliban. but keep for some ti

and all factions of understanding with this is the foreign minister with gregory. thank you very much for being without the very mr court. actually it's been a very fluid situation. what is your assessment on the ground? and is this going to book whether it is a government which is formed by the taliban or respond by international pressure? certainly it is. a food situation is involving situation. but before i comment on that, let me sama share with you who are be victims. barker font is a wicked him of this war on terror. we've had 80000 casualties. we've had economic loss of over $250000000000.00. we had to deal with 2000000 close to 2000000 internally displaced people. we are hosting over 3000000 upon reproduce the world at forgotten and we were not responsible for 911. there was no parks on involved. in fact, people rushed into boxes. you know, when there was a, there was an operation that started, you know, by the americans without some dition. we wouldn't be consulted and people came in and we had to deal with them. we had 2 claims in the area areas we had to

joseph gregory mahoney, professor of politics at east china normal university in shanghai, joining us here from memphis, tennessee, really interesting commentary. thank you very much for joining us on our 3 international. we appreciate that. thank you. thanks for joining us here. your program return in half me the the, the look at the below the bull bull economy. say what's happening as the goal low ball bang, perpetuate their local money print thing. the the a dime action or to senior what you're going underground, the team and i are away at the moment, but we'll be back for a new series on september the 8th until then we'll be playing some of your favorite episodes of this season coming up on this show as human rights watch in the americas claims pro, tests in the world, cocaine, capital of columbia, have seen a level of police violence previously unknown and latin america. what is britain's role and why have you soldiers being in columbia apparently? and why is china responded to, nor intelligence, readings in london in washington. the corrosion of ours is going to love by pointing

earlier in the program, i spoke with joseph gregory mahoney, professor of politics of the east china normal university and shanghai who told us the lab league theory has been politicized by america. the further strategic interest against china us has been an incredible source of miss information about china, both before and during the pandemic about many different issues. and certainly about the origins of covered my team to my understanding. there was not an outbreak, but there was a breakdown lapse security in 2019. so those who trust the american position now, whatever it is, so personally for political reason, not scientific ones. i think the real question here is the fact that, you know, this research was ongoing and it was transparent. and furthermore, that the u. s. for many decades has played a key role along with china and providing a global public health net, a global public health security. clearly those, this idea that it is a nation of the origin from a lab, this conspiracy with this lab late, why so to speak? is definitely a weapon, nation to further america strategic i