that as we push to renewables, the prices of fossil fuels go up a name like peabody, when is the last time we talked about that years ago. >> mel, as i said, either this week or the week before you asked me about oil and i said i think it can go to 100 before the end of the year. i still believe that the run we have had, going on nearly a year, started right at the beginning of november of 2020 and has been running ever since. these beta names are exploding to the upside. if you take a look at any names that have a 2, 2.5 or 3. like all of these various names, you look at the xop which has a lot of those names in it, you will find yourself looking at something that looks extraordinary and they just keep coming for it. we have two separate occasions today where it has option paper. they closed out at the end of the day about 49,000 upside calls. so day after day after day, all of the option activity continues to signal to me that it continues to go higher i believe it it is by far my biggest sector holding. >> fang, the big tech stock or fang, the stock, to the end of the year >> great

he is an emmy and peabody award winning journalist and, of course, host of "anderson cooper 360.derbilt: the rise and fall of an american dynasty" is out now anderson cooper will be here in studio [ cheers and applause and you know her from "how i met your mother" and pretty much every marvel film. she's playing ann coulter in "impeachment: american crime story" on fx our friend cobie smulders will be here. but before - [ cheers and applause -- we get to all that, a bombshell new report alleges that gop members of congress and trump administration staffers had planning sessions with organizers ahead of the january 6th rally that led to the insurrection at the capitol. meanwhile, human insurrection marjorie taylor greene got into yet another shouting match with colleagues on the house floor. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: after four years of trump, i feel like our barometer for what counts as a scandal is a little off trump generated too many controversies to count, so we just moved on. for example, no one seems to remember or car

earthquake drill we'll take a look back at that historic moment that forever changed the bay area abc 7's peabody-winning coverage of the 1989. loma prieta earthquake is featured right now on our homepage of abc 7 news.com well today a block in the heart of san francisco's tenderloin neighborhood was transformed into a green oasis organizers. hope to make the free change permanent neighborhood nonprofits hosted community events, like outdoor voter registration and pop-up covid testing now a coalition led by saint anthony's is proposing a permanent golden gate greenway, very few people realize that they're about 3,000 kids from nintendo line who have no access to parks or anything. the golden gate greenway would run along the 100 block of golden gate avenue between jones and leavenworth. algae is taking over some beaches in tahoe what you need to know before you go also expressions of culture through movement and music all of it is happening at a place. you wouldn't expect and we have light rain falling in the north bay. it's going to move south over the next few hours. here's a live shot in san r

language believed to have been long forgotten to cheney was archived in the 1920's filing was john peabody harrington. he was the first known person to put the sounds on paper in written form with the help of this woman, maria dulles, cyclists colo who are said to be one of the last fluent speakers. that's because 2 waves of colonizers infiltrated the northern california coast and forced indigenous people to abandon their way of living. and speaking first the spanish in 1776 then the mexican nearly one century later despite occupation, abuse and suppression. these are not people of the past but the present who still floors on their homeland. well, they're called by a different name now known as berkeley. that is where vincent medina and his partner louis trivino have been dedicating more than the last decade of their lives to reawakening the ways of their ancestors. they're both food and language. the duo is empowering their community by bringing back traditional a lonely. christine, like these quail eggs cooked with rose have been elderberry at their restaurant. once linguistic students t

seven interviewed the former president for 38 hours on tape in 1983 in those materials reside in the peabody archive. our distinguished speaker this evening is john roy price the road scholar and harvard educated attorney who migrated from 1968 rockefeller campaign to that of nixon. he promptly joined the new nixon administration in 199 working with daniel patrick moynihan and later working with domestic adviser john ehrlichman a special system to the president for urban affairs. he ultimately became head of government relations for chase manhattan bank and present ceo of the federal bank of pittsburgh. a special note jonas joined this evening by his daughter alexandria so welcome to both of you. john's new book "the last liberal republican" an insider's perspective on nixon's surprising social policy" reveals the influence of those of moynihan and ehrlichman and the broader demonstrations very at ease. these men who surrounded the president impacted american social policy for decades much of which we are only realizing now. richard nixon shocked democrats the extent of his -- he proposed a

we have won peabody awards, morrow awards, we consistently deliver high premium journalism for the latinoommunity and the poc community, and we also have original podcasts. so if you want to say jesse, we have a fantastic new history of race podcast that we did that won awards, and we did the history of selena and other things, and we did a podcast series about puerto rican stories being told in spanish and english. we are small, we are nimble -- we are not all young at futuro media, but we are proud of the work that we do and i am happy to be here to talk about anything. i have a lot of young people that work for me though, so -- host: maria and i have done several programs together, so make sure i tell her hello next time. guest: she is on a plane, but i will let her know. i am very honored as a journalist to have her as my northstar the lanes that she created for journalists like myself and others have just been incredible. i am so thankful for maria for leading the way. guest: tell us exactly what you cover on "in the thick." if i listen to it, what will i be hearing? guest: we have t

in history from vanderbilt university as well as history degrees from baylor university and george peabody college. sorry. in 2011 dr. bucy was appointed davidson county historian i then mayor karl dean, a position she continues to hold. carol is the author of tennessee through time, the early years, and tennessee through time, the later years. these are the social study textbooks currently used in the fourth and fifth grades classrooms in the numerous schools across tennessee. she's also the author of history carved in stone, the city cemetery, women helping women, ywca of national, exercising the franchise, building the body politic, the league of women voters and public policy 1960 -- 1945-1964 and several scholarly articles. she has served as a member of the board of directors of the presbyterian historical society in philadelphia and is the vice president of the tennessee historical society. as a longtime advocate for local and state history she regularly conducts educated workshops on the incorporation of tennessee history into existing u.s. history courses and is a frequent speaker

. >> reporter: lieutenant william peabody was flying that f-18. did it make you uneasy? unmanned aircraft, there is a inherent risk with that air crew. but we don't have that with the m-25. >> reporter: until now the navy has used over f-18s fitted with fuel tanks under their wings as flying gas stations for their aircraft. it's the waste of a high performance jet designed for combat, which is one reason why rear admiral brian quarry is leading a program to switch to unmanned fuelling with the mq-25. what's it carrying inside there? >> almost all gas. oesn't burn muchitse, and tighrs. >> reporter: this is where the fuel comes out? >> this is the business end. >> reporter: the mq-25 carries enough gas to double the range of today's carrier aircraft, including the navy's newest f-35. that matters because countries like china are building land-based missiles capable of striking aircraft carriers, forcing them to stay further and further out to sea. the whole point of this airplane is to extend the range of the carrier striking power. >> reporter: refueling is the easy part.

in history vanderbilt university as well ll as history degrees from baylor university and george peabodyn 2011, doctor bucy was appointed davidson county historian by then mayor charles b, a position she continues to hold. carol is the author of tennessee through time: the early years and tennessee through time: the later years . these are social studies textbooks currently used in the fourth and fifth grade classrooms. in numerous schools. she is also the author of history carved in stone i, the city cemetery. women helping women women of nashville, exercising the franchise: building the body politic. the league of women voters and public policy 1945 to 1964 and several scholarly articles. she served as a member of the board of directors for the presbyterian historical society and is the vice president of the tennessee historical society. as a longtime advocate, local and state history she regularly conducts educator workshops on the incorporation of tennessee history into existing us history courses and is a frequent speaker across the state on a variety of historical subjects. if you

hey, everybody, thanks so much. ( applause ) folks, my guest tonight is a peabody and emmy award-winningoir called "going there." please welcome back to "the late show," katie couric! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) it's awfully nice to have you back, katie couric. >> thank you, wow, this place is crowded! good for you! ( applause ) >> stephen: doing our best. >> that's awesome. >> stephen: we're doing our best. how have you been? >> i'm good. i'm really good. i have to say hi to the band. hi, guys. how are you? nice to see you. >> stephen: that's a pro right there. knows to say hi to the band. they know who the important people are on stage. >> well, honestly-- ( applause ) >> stephen: catherine couric. >> yes, steve. >> stephen: you have written a new memoir selena gomez. >> i have. >> you spill the tea on les moonves, larry king, martha stewart, various ex-boyfriends. >> i've become the taylor swift of memoireses, i think. >> stephen: and you don't spare yourself. you throw a couple of bricks at your own house. why put it all out there, katie? >> why not. >> stephen: some people don't. you know, s

our peabody award-winning coverage of the earthquake is featured on her home page, kumasi: a new programthe east bay is working to build a better bay area by making affordable housing more accessible to low income residents. this event promoted the initiative program. this event focused on helping black property owners and open receive financial support to build in law units and generate more income. >> we want to figure out how they can take advantage so they can either bring housing to the committed tea, support their efforts in creating legacy and wealth building tools and providing generational housing. kumasi: homeowners can apply for financial support to richmond neighborhood housing services. apple will kickoff at second product event today and will host its unleased event that's expected to unveil the new macbook pro along with its next generation silicon chip post-up it may introduce an entry into the airpods. last month they relieved -- they revealed the apple phone 13. reggie: several retailers say many of the products you want to get for christmas may not be in time for the h

language believed to have been long forgotten to china was archived in the 1920's filing was john peabody harrington. he was the first known person to put the sounds on paper in written form with the help of this woman, maria dulles, cyclists colo who are said to be one of the last fluent speakers. that's because 2 waves of colonizers infiltrated the northern california coast and forced indigenous people to abandon their way of living. and speaking first the spanish in 1776 then the mexican nearly one century later despite occupation, abuse and suppression. these are not people of the past but the present who still floors on their homeland. well, they're called by a different name now known as berkeley. that is where vincent medina and his partner louis trivino have been dedicating more than the last decade of their lives to reawakening the ways of their ancestors. they're both food and language. the duo is empowering their community by bringing back traditional alony cuisine like these quail eggs cooked with rose have been elderberry at their restaurant. once linguistic students themselv

language believed to have been long forgotten to cheney was archived in the 1920's filing was john peabody harrington. he was the first known person to put the sounds on paper in written form with the help of this woman, maria dulles, cyclists colo who are said to be one of the last fluent speakers. that's because 2 waves of colonizers infiltrated the northern california coast and forced indigenous people to abandon their way of living. and speaking first the spanish in 1776 then the mexican nearly one century later despite occupation, abuse and suppression. these are not people of the past but the present who still floors on their homeland. well, they're called by a different name now known as berkeley. that is where vincent medina and his partner louis trivino have been dedicating more than the last decade of their lives to reawakening the ways of their ancestors. they're both food and language. the duo is empowering their community by bringing back traditional alony cuisine like these quail eggs cooked with rose have been elderberry at their restaurant. once linguistic students themselv

his 50 plus years in broadcasting, he has won every prominent news award including three emmys, the peabody award and the national press foundations award for broadcast journalism. just a reminder that if you have a question for chris wallace, please submit those in the chat. chris, welcome and let me invite you to take a few minutes and make some opening comments so we can get into a discussion about the book and i will then ask questions and ask on behalf of the viewers questions that they've raised. so, please. >> thank you and thanks to all of you for watching. this is my second time speaking at the commonwealth club and while i'm delighted it's my second time speaking virtually since i did last year with my first book and i was promising today whether that means you owe me two trips to san francisco or i owe you two trips to san francisco but in any case i hope someday we can do this face to face. i've always wanted to attend and let alone to participate in a commonwealth club greeting so i am delighted to be here today. i thought i would just talk to you briefly about bin laden, set t

college at the peabody institute , the oldest conservatory in the country.s jacobs school of unit -- music where he became the first ever african-american to earn a doctorate into performance. ♪ >> stop, absolutely amazing. reporter: he teaches at the university of new mexico, one of two black tenured tuba professors in the country. he made it on his own terms. >> on the classical stage, you can't help but be aware that you are the only one that looks like you on the stage. reporter: which is probably the case for you a lot. >> yes. the only tuba player because there's only one tuba for orchestra. on top of it, the only african-american. if you look in the audience, you are lucky if you see one african-american in the audience. so you are conscious of that. ♪ what's fascinating to me is that we all have to choose from the same notes. whether you are caucasian, african-american. when i'm on the stage with my colleagues, there's not a certain note for black people. we are working together towards a common goal. finding a musical instrument was the first time i

brown: he attended high school at the highly selective baltimore school for the arts, college at the peabodyand indiana university's prestigious jacobs school of music, where he became the first-ever african american to earn a doctorate in tuba performance. >> one and two, and, one and two, and, one and two. and, stop. absolutely amazing. >> brown: w 48, he teaches at the university of new mexico, one of just two black tenured tuba professors in the country. he's made it, on his own terms. >> on the classical stage, you can't help but be aware that you're the only one that looks like you on stage. >> brown: which is probably the case for you a lot, right? >> yes. you're the only tuba player, because there's only one tuba for orchestra. and then, on top of that, you're the only african american. and then, if you look out in the audience, you're lucky if you see one african american in the audience. so, you are conscious of that. ♪ ♪ ♪ what's fascinating to me is that we all have to choose from the same notes. whether you're caucasian, african american-- hey, when i'm on the stage with my coll

should be the end of story except i'm bringing in a pulitzer and peabody award-winning journalist andbeen with us from day one of our coverage of coronavirus, the best selling author of "betrayal of trust the collapse of global public health." i've read so many articles and seen so many things in the news about not working because people are quitting as a result of having to be forced to get a vaccine mandate. 2%, 3%, 4% of a company's employees are quitting. so be it. let them quit. they can all go work for the same company for less than minimum wage until they see the light of getting a vaccine and not entain jering the rest of us. >> this is a story we learned long ago in the school systems around the world. mandate vaccination for measles, mumps, and so on. parents follow through. if you don't mandate and allow a lot of loop hole is there is always a substantial percentage of the parent population that says no i won't vaccinate my children. now we're seeing the same with adults and it is about getting safe from this pandemic. not just for yourself but for the community. i think th

. >> to cheney was archived in the 1920's filing was john peabody harrington.s the first known person to put the sounds on paper in written form with the help of this woman, maria dulles, cyclists colo who are said to be one of the last fluent speakers. that's because 2 waves of colonizers infiltrated the northern california coast and forced indigenous people to abandon their way of living. and speaking first the spanish in 1776 then the mexican nearly one century later despite occupation, abusecand suppression. these are not people of the past, but the present who still floors on their homeland. well, they're called by a different name now known as berkeley. that is where vincent medina and his partner louis trivino have been dedicating more than the last decade of their lives to reawakening the ways of their ancestors. they're both food and language. the duo is empowering their community by bringing back traditional a lonely. christine, like these quail eggs cooked with rose have been elderberry at their restaurant. once linguistic students themselves at u c

company >> yeah, that's my company - >> jimmy: and i want to say congrats because you just won a peabody jimmy: that's exactly right [ cheers and applause you do great stuff i'm a fan of all the stuff you do you did get a lot of attention too on the socials, because -- in a good way. because -- here's your tweet "levar burton didn't get the job of hosting 'jeopardy.' and i was upset. and you're like, "this is me right now trying to create a a show for levar burton to host and make an international hit. everyone loved it, and then levar burton responded, "check your dms." i mean, come on. [ laughter ] >> i know! first of all, always use dan levy when you are trying to express yourself >> jimmy: always use dan, yeah >> first of all, yes but, yeah -- i did i checked my dms he slid in my dms. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: be careful now >> no, hey they say don't meet your heroes doesn't apply to him the loveliest, sweetest, kindest -- >> jimmy: levar burton >> he's who you want him to be and he was lovely. we had some conversations about what he wants to do next he's got some exciting things on the

. >> i am joined now by peabody award winning host, thanks for joining us on this. say, and the coverage that you have is just -- it's -- it's awesome and it's breathtaking, i should say, because so much of what we learn, we've never even heard of. what do you make of that? the clip that i just played, right, you talk about the raid and how it's not learned in history books. it's not well known. why do you think that is? >> absolutely. i mean, i -- i -- first of all, thank you so much for having us on and thank you for checking out the podcast. i'm really excited about what you all have coming up with this documentary. um, the history i grew up of the civil war sort of didn't really imagine black people as agents, as part of the process of emancipation, right? you almost got the idea in some of the accounts that we were just sitting around on plantations waiting for the union army to come. so that's one of the key thing that we wanted to highlight in "uncivil" was to really highlight the role people had played, all kinds of folks. certainly, the union army played an

we have won peabody awards, morrow awards, we consistently deliver high premium journalism for the latinoty and the poc community, and we also have original podcasts. so if you want to say jesse, we have a fantastic new history of race podcast that we did that won awards, and we did the history of selena and other things, and we did a podcast series about puerto rican stories being told in spanish and english. we are small, we are nimble -- we are not all young at futuro media, but we are proud of the work that we do and i am happy to be here to talk about anything. i have a lot of young people that work for me though, so -- host: maria and i have done several programs together, so make sure i tell her hello next time. guest: she is on a plane, but i will let her know. i am very honored as a journalist to have her as my northstar the lanes that she created for journalists like myself and others have just been incredible. i am so thankful for maria for leading the way. guest: tell us exactly what you cover on "in the thick." if i listen to it, what will i be hearing? guest: we have two sho

points in nasdaq taking it on the chin is usually what happens when interest rates backup a lot of peabodyhere thinking while other zigzagging while finding an opportunity and selloffs and just opposite, mark doing this right now, an investor, philanthropist, owner of the mavericks, good to have you, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me on. >> were trying to address some audio issues. one thing i want to get your take on the market right now after the crazy september and dysfunction in washington and concerns about china backup rates that is in transitory are you worried for these markets? >> i'm having trouble with audio as well, i'm concerned where this is going on there is so many outside that are having an impact whether it's government, china, whether it's immigration, there's so many things that people are paying attention to it's really hard to know what to expect next. neil: crypto currency you have not shied people away from them but you have essentially said do your homework you said you don't have to become a bitcoin expert you need to have a handle on how it cou

i well recall when the mine workers conducted a national strike against peabody coal in 1983 to achieve better wages and working conditions in this dangerous industry, i always respected him as an ally. in the battles against job outsourcing trade agreements like nafta which opened up the chutes for companies to leave overseas. having stood alongside him with these fights over the years, i witnessed firsthand how global his reach truly was. i remember one convening in particular that he did with workers across the world. there i saw how acutely he understood the need for working people to ban together across national boundaries in common cause to better working conditions for all. he saw the future. from the coal mines to congress, workers had no fiercer advocate than when they were attacked by special interests or anti-worker lawmakers. we shall all miss him and his passion immensely. i take heart in the knowledge that he left behind a coalition that is well prepared to take on the challenges that lie ahead. america's unions are strong as the cause they pursue is just, and in his memor