it's just amazing, the great staff here so they did some great work. so let's see, let's talk about this relationship to president bush and president clinton. i'm president bush one time and he said i kind of likehim when he was governor . i didn't like him so much when he ran against me but i kind of like him again after he left office. and of course there's adams and jefferson. they were good friends, not good friends and then realized they were good friends again but i think resident bush and bill clinton at this special relationship and talk about a life well served, they did some amazing work. >> they really did and you and i talked about this a couple of days ago because this event hosted by the national archive. we did have a talk about that relationship that happened between former presidents. they really are the presidents club. there's a great book written by the great michael dunphy about called the presidents club and things they really do have a special relationship with each other. here's a picture of them all the former presidents at tha

don't come to the great mall. it is completely locked down right now, raj. >> okay, scott budman on one side of the great mall. ian, it looks like you have someone that might have just left the mall right there. who do you have? >> reporter: yeah, isabel from newark who just came out. you were outside of forever 21 when this happened. >> yeah. >> reporter: tell us what you saw and what you heard. >> we just saw a big old crowd coming towards us, and then we stopped for a second and looked at each other, like what's going on, like you know, and we asked some people that was pushing him, what's going on, why is everybody running, and he was like they're shooting, you know, somebody's shooting, and we both looked and we ran back to forever 21, and we just -- everybody just went towards the back of the store and locked. >> and you were with your boyfriend and your young son there. >> yes. >> what were you guys doing? you said you were watching shows for the kids? >> yeah, i put on shows for like a few kids for them to

well, you might say, well, the union is so shown a great deal of stupidity and a great refusal to come to terms of the realities of a national of scotland. that it's quite likely that they will make more and greater mistakes in the future, which are likely to conclude much support for the union. and scott, craig, i'm going to take you out of your field. i own that, that once i, even a historian, get substantial american, the historian, the great, a literally forgotten these islands a. but let's look at the future that let's look at the crystal ball unless paint live the celtic at countries and todd le let. let's take your, your native country of island. are we closer to either humidity than at any point in the last 100 years or of the still ceiling difference is said to be overcome across the island over much closer because i mean one of the things which is a guarantee of some improvement in is human relations changing, in fact, in the late 820th century because the irish in dublin have specifically renounced an insistence that the 6 counters per there's. therefore they're winning many

this is often a roosevelt argument and the great accomplishment is that he ended the great depression and is that true. well not really so things that roosevelt deal did certainly help the united states set itself along the path for recovery. the work programs were needed in the aftermath of the start of the great depression in his financial legislation helps out the context for more stable going forward but by 1937 and fallen back into a massive recession it and backup around 20 percent had the thing that really close for the united states out of this is world war ii. but can we fairly say that roosevelt ended the depression and this type people think he's a great president but similarly, some scholars have said the right-handed winning the cold war is the greatest accomplishment of any president in the postwar and war. in did he when the cold war, well not really, do you do things to and the cold war, absolutely. increased expenditure including the strategic defensive issues, and a defense system and the soviet union engaging and at one point they were no longer capable of doing so.

. 5ir wonderful and great that he got that great privilege-— great privilege.eat privilege. sirjackie stewart, i'm still getting my _ great privilege. sirjackie stewart, i'm still getting my head - great privilege. sirjackie stewart, i'm still getting my head around i great privilege. sirjackie stewart, l i'm still getting my head around you running out of petrol! be that as it may, thank you for sharing your thoughts and memories of frank williams. :, ~ thoughts and memories of frank williams. . ~ , :, thoughts and memories of frank williams. :, ~' , :, g thoughts and memories of frank williams. . ~ g , tens of thousands of homes and businesses in scotland and northern england are still without power in the wake of storm arwen — with some being warned they may not be reconnected "for several days". all schools in aberdeenshire will remains closed until wednesday at the earliest. parts of wales and the midlands have also been badly affected — storm arwen brought winds of over 90 mph. the damage caused was extensive. scottish power said it was the worst in many

how great how great thou art ♪ >> amen.arth. i believe in jesus christ, his only son our lord. he was conceived by the power of the holy spirit and born of the virgin mary. he suffered under conscious pilot, was crucified, died and was buried. he descended to the dead. on the third day he rose again. he ascended into heaven and is seated at the right hand of the father. he will come again to judge the living and the dead. i believe in the holy spirit, the holy catholic church, the communion of saints, the forgiveness of sins, and the resurrection of the body and the life everlasting. amen. and now as our savior christ has taught us, we are bold to say our father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. thy kingdom come. thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. give us this day or daily bread and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil for thine is the power and the glory forever and ever. amen. >> in peace let us pray to the lord. >>

great to be with you. >> oh, i missed it and it is great to have you on the show. one of things that i think is so important about veterans day is we get to talk about veteran recruitment. and you are a vet and i see that what you've done is nearly one in five employees is a veteran at your great company. versus national average of 1%. when i think about your career and how you were running a multimillion-dollar piece of merchandise in your mid-20s. most of us have never experienced that why don't we high many more vets at high levels in our country? >> well there are fantastic national resource and one thing that there is a young officer or nco, you get a lot of responsibilities you sort of suggested at a very young age. and the other thing that you learn is that authority and res respect doesn't come with rank or position. it comes with your character and you got to earn that respect. so they're a great source of talent they're all well rained. their mission oriented just like we are here so they're a great fit for us and a great fit for many other companies. >>

it's a great forces. and perhaps we could break this sort of dead law, or at least for the escalator dynamics we have now was it to great forces continuing to push forward, increased the pressure on the federal government. but as i said in my 1st on to so far, there is no sign of that. we just have the federal government and its allies doubling down in terms of the all out mobilize ation. and that is only likely really to incentivize. it's a great commanders to push forward and even faster than they plan, give to kids to us. we talked about how dangerous the situation is for if you appear, is it already too late for negotiations? is there anyone with the authority and respect to bring the 2 sides together or does the need to be some sort of military victory for one side or the other before that can be talking? well, i think it's already too late. and i, because 1st we have to really understand what happened into gray. it is a donor side that have been planned for a long time. so really i feel in thought t

it was wonderful and it was great he got that, great privilege.

the great migration. it through thep beginning of world warin i braided about $3m and 2 million - so the story ofe 20th century america becomes the impact on the scandinavian americans on the way in which the cultural skills becomes part of the americas story. and i can point to a couple of great examples of this danish immigrant who was pioneering efforts can indoor photography, incredible depths of urban poverty in a city like new york city and created for the first time in america, the awareness of the dangers of mass poverty and the need for the community the american community too take steps to change that would and also accommodates in the figures who described in the bucket to talk about this really kind of the america during the 1920s in the era of the jazz age, charlesth lindbergh. st. cloud, minnesota. we would drive from minneapolis to visit my grandmother in brainerd.gr and is across the atlantic in 1927 predict and she recalls the memories of the vikings explores and adventures across that gr

get started with a great offer and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge.yan reynolds, "red notice," check that out. thanks to "science bob," ryan hurd, and maren morris. apologies to matt damon. tomorrow night, our guests are benedict cumberbatch and kevin garnett. "nightline" is next. and if you happen to see ryan reynolds, tell him i'm still confused. thanks for watching, goodnight. >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, taking the stand. kyle rittenhouse in his own words. >> why do you need the gun when you go out there? >> i -- i needed the gun because -- if i had to protect myself because somebody attacked me. >> the 18-year-old accused of murder during last year's kenosha protest. the high-stakes courtroom drama. >> don't get brazen with me. >> will it all lead to a mistrial? >>> plus saving paradise. australia's great barrier reef. >> this sprawling natural habitat is teeming with marine life. >> we follow the team working to preserve one of the great wonders of the world before it's too late. >> we've been able to re-establish breeding coral populati

death or great bodily harm to himself. the third element of the first-degree intentional homicide requires that the defendant did not actually believe the force used was necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to himself. this requires the state to prove either that the defendant did not actually believe he was in imminent danger of death or great bodily harm or that the defendant did not actually believe that the force used was necessary to prevent imminent death or great bodily harm to himself. when first-degree intentional homicide is considered, the reasonableness of the defendant's conduct -- excuse me. when first-degree intentional homicide is considered, the reasonableness of the defendant's belief is not an issue. you are to be concerned only with what the defendant actually believed, whether those beliefs are reasonable important only if you later consider whether the defendant is guilty of second-degree intentional homicide. if as to the fourth count you are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt th

great answers. we'll take another question from the phone line. >> from kyoto news, your line is open. >> thank you for taking my question. and i have a question to mr. hoshide. you have just mentioned about the difference between the soyuz space shuttles and the spacex crew dragon. could you explain a little bit more about the difference in terms of training and spacesuits and launching, landing, and could you just mention about the possibility of the future of the commercialization of space travel? >> thank you very much for the question. so, yeah, so we trained, maybe a year prior to launch on the crew dragon capsule. but mainly, you know, shane and megan as the pilots trained how to operate if case something happened. thomas and i were more focused inside with the spacesuits and the cargo packing and if something happens, then how to support shane and megan. and that training, i think, was great, you know, the spacex did a great job focusing on what we need. it wasn't a very long training period

the stats are great, the email updates are great and detailed love them. >> we're most interactive andhank you so much for joining the club what's up? >> caller: i had some shares of the x1 company which was acquired by desktop metal recently i want to know what you think of ticker symbol dm moving forward. >> listen, this is really important. this is a pure spec on 3-d but i happen to like it more than ddd. i like it. glenn in new jersey, glenn >> caller: booyah, jim long-time fan, appreciate everything you do. >> thank you. >> caller: i have marathon digital -- >> i have always been candid, i own ethereum how do i know it goes up and why do i know? i don't know let's go to luke in colorado luke. >> caller: booyah, jimmy chill. >> chill in the house san francisco style. what's up? >> caller: i always get mixed signals on spacs ticker asle. >> what's the matter with owning boeing boeing is owned by a trust we talk about it all the time. the stock got clobbered today. that's the opportunity that's where i would go. now i'm going to alan in indiana. alan. >> caller: booyah, jimmy >> yo,

and this led to a great anger emerging. so to, to the fact that the rising was put down by dublin, it's so spin, bombarded and flattened. so dublin became one of the capitals which leon ruins after the 1st world war. and that actually, i think played quite an important part and certainly a people say, no, they didn't want to have anything more to do with the country which had destroyed the principal city. i do and argue that was that the same at the moment that the the solvency by which the east arising was put down a crated divide. she, i'm interested because in the 1918 election, sudden shin fan wanna landslide victory across island. but the shouldn't fin landslide and parliamentary seats for westminster wasn't as grey as the s m p landslide in scotland and in 2015 and the deep the, the subsequent the elections were there. somebody's had a majority at westminster seat. i'm interested in this. why? in 1918 that a majority of seats were sion fain advanced with his out in a free state and an independent republic. it was in s

they do a great job of that.ould prefer to have it so that my customer knows that i care and it's real you're offering that at scale to smaller business and medium sized business >> yeah. think about the great digital businesses we had great businesses on stage at our signal conference last month. we had intuit, pileloton they're talking about how they build a great experience that understands their customers and is able to personalize it. intuit shares. before they started using twilio, they had three segments. it's like 100 million consumers. they divided them into three segments people didn't read our emails and it wasn't that great using twilio, they diced that audience in and they can taylor that in for who you are, where you are. are you going to file taxes, high income person, first time filing taxes dial that in and when they did that their engagement was up 30%. >> they had a nice acceleration and i'm sure you're part of it. >> great example, right? >> one last thing. george hu, he's an exec i have it i

while you're watching is a minor joining us today and c-span, the great session for you today we are glad you're with us. so we start i would like to think if you are the key sponsors for their ongoing support rated the metro national park commission, ingram content group, the tennessee park commission, vanderbilt university, and we are grateful for your support and thank you for everything you do to help us make us a great festival are year ife you would like to purchase these books featured here in the vessel we encourage you to do that through the book link in the facebook live or youtube chat session pretty and this book support the festival and help to keep it free rated so we have special guest today, and are author is the former two-term mayor of knoxville and governor of tennessee, and during his tenure, as he became the fastest improving state in the country and k - 12 education the first state to provide a free community college or technical school for all its citizens in addition to adding for 35000 net new jobs pretty fmr. gov. bill haslam teaches on the board of director

it was a great time and playing great rules. i played title sandrani cars, which was my signature role at the r i c. and then i went on to the national to play king leah. but i reached a point where i thought i want to shift. no, i don't. and i want to become one of those actors who i have huge respect for. and i got a jack a, you know, who did to see it on a regular basis. ian mckellen, i just wasn't me. so i thought, no, i'm going to go and just be jobbing work and it was, it was a dangerous decision to know it's 50, but it was probably the best decision i ever made. a known for, but just a great town be a ferocious what ray of in your cheese, the 9 to 9 to 5, a notable a da marsh by being starting in both the 2 scottish blockbusters of that year. brave ha, i'd rob roy. i mean, i have to go off without buy the detail, rob roy, you wouldn't brief up and vice versa. well, i wish i remember i was doing rob roy, i infinitely prefer allen shop script. so rob roy, to the strange brave law, which i thought because i actually played w

other people asked me this before is he a great man did you write a great man biography? he never quite got to that supreme level that even washington got two or napoleon got to or his contemporaries' got to because he did not have that really ruthless streak in him to be sociopathic or blind to the damage she was causing by his actions that he could go out and do the things that are required to make your mark in history. so he made his mark in history and is heavily involved in so many really, really important advance. he is a transformative figure but along the way he's mostly a good person who tried to make the world he lives in a better place. that's one of my thoughts about him going into it was more or less confirmed as i went to the details. there is stuff in there like manny should have done that. he comes out very, very well from a detailed accounting of his life. >> that's an important distinction. often because of the offensiveness not something i ever felt when i was reading his book. when you experience something disappointing you are up apologizing what was

great. the motion moved by commissioner mar and seconded by commissioner fielder. madam clerk, please call item 3. >> clerk: just to clarify, it was moved by commissioner fielder and seconded by commissioner mar. approval of the lafco minutes from october 15th, 2021, regular meeting. members of the public who wish to comment on this item, 415-655-0001, id 2481 940 8777. then pound and pound again. please dial star 3 to line up to speak and a system prompt will indicate you are ready and then when your line is unmuted, you may start your comments. >> supervisor chan: any changes to the minutes commissioners? great. seeing no changes, please do open up to public commen >> clerk: check together see if we have callers in the queue. if you haven't done so, press star 3 to be added to the queue. we have no public comment. >> supervisor chan: great. is there a motion to approve the minutes? >> supervisor mar: so moved. >> second. >> clerk: great. (roll call vote) there are three ayes. >> supervisor

. >> rosita, that is great. getting the covid vaccine is a great way to stay healthy. >> see my mommy and my poppy said that it will help keep, my friends, any neighbors, my abuela all healthy. >> they're right. vaccines are available for children 5 years and older and the more people get them the better we could stop the spread of covid and keep everyone healthy. >> and then three weeks later i have to go back to the doctors and get my second shot and kitty, let me show you, this is coming with me to take that shot too. >> good for you, rosita. and godito. you'll be considered fully vaccinated two weeks after your second dose. so that means that kids that are getting their first dose today, they should have good protection by mid december. >> you know, my granny bird said that since i'm 6 years old i could get the vaccine. >> oh, yeah, that is right, big bird. >> but, well, i have a lot of questions. like, what is a vaccine? and does it have to be a shot? and will i still need to wear my mask? >> those are such

but anyway, it's great to be here. the great shake out all throughout california. and let me just take this moment to acknowledge and thank all of the people who work here at the main be folks who work here not only serve the public and deal with sometimes very challenging circumstances. they were the first to raise their hands and say i want to be a disaster service worker and help my city. so thank you all so much. i'm so glad to see you back at work and i can tell under these masks, you're really smiling, right. and, today, we talk about earthquakes. it's really in san francisco, this is earthquake territory and it's not a matter of if the next one happens. it's a matter of when. and in 1989, we remember the giants were playing the a's in the world series. i was in the community that day and it was unbelievable. like that, i still remember where i was, how it felt like the earth shook and the aftermath of it. right. the bay bridge. everyone was like the bay bridge fell. and part of the upper deck of the bay bridge did fall. the marina was absolutely devastated a

>> great question. i didn't know what to expect out of that being a first-time author so a pleasant surprise has been it has led to lots of good thoughtful conversations with people. my experience is like being in public office, when you got in public people come up at a cost you all the time and tell you you are wrong and how bad you are, it happens 5% of the time. the rest of the time people come to you in public you have very helpful thoughtful conversations or encouraging conversations. in the book because the book, a lot of them are just i read the book, loved it, thanks for writing it, whatever, but it has caused a lot more thoughtful conversations than i would expect from folks some of them are old friends, people i went to college with who email out of the blue, you wrote this book, it is interesting, can we talk about such and such and some folks you run into at restaurants who have read the book so that has been encouraging and fun to have this interchanges of people responding to something sp

, great day. the great robert bartly, and i don't think it would happen without for those of you who don't remember bob bartly was the editorial page editor of "the wall street journal." and i think every day they'd have editorials explaining and teaching the american people why this was so important. and of course jude who was at the editorial page at that time. and was he the one who came up with the term supply side economics? i don't remember but -- so that was all cool. i would just say one quick thing that i think we are in a danger zone right now because none of the lessons that we should have learned over the last 40 years seem to have been learned by the left, and that's troubling to me. one thing you said on the show today, larry, you said it was a reagan revolution. >> i'd say it was a 40-year revolution. obviously trump followed a lot of those ideas from reagan as well. and i'm going to give you one statistic in our wall street journal op-ed tomorrow, but it's just incredible when you

all the great memories we have together wouldn't mean anything if we didn't have great relationships.nk it is a big reason why the fans got behind all the teams the way they did. they could see the players and coaches taking the field cared about one another. they wanted each other to succeed. larry, greg, rob, thanks for hiring good people. thanks for bringing great players to this organization. thanks for always making an effort to humanize the players to the fans. it is probably something early in my career that i thought was a waste of time. and i didn't understand it. as the years have passed realize how impactful that can be and if it impacts one person in a positive way it's worth the time and effort. not something you realize when you first become part of a major-league organization, but doesn't take long to realize some are better than others. this place here has always been a first-class operation, so you guys sitting appear, thank you for your commitment to the team, but also to the community. our time together was relatively short, we experienced a lot together. unfortunat

bodily harm to another person and if that the risk of death or great bodily harm was unreasonable and substantial. and that the defendant was aware that his conduct created a reasonable and substantial risk of death or great bodily harm. the circumstances and -- of the defendant's conduct showed utter disregard for human life in determining whether the circumstances of the conduct showed utter disregard for human life, you should consider these factors. what the defendant was doing, why he was engaged in that conduct, how dangerous the conduct was, how obvious was the danger, whether the conduct showed any regard for human life and all the facts and circumstances related to the conduct. if as to the first count, you are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that both elements of this crime have been proved and that the defendant was not acting lawfully in self-defense, as i have instructed you on the law of self-defense, then you should find at the defendant guilty of reckless homicide in the first degree is charged on the information. if you are not so satisfied, then you must find tha

with that said, i'll introduce edward norton. >> hey, everybody, it's great to be here. i was listening to all of that and i was thinking that phrases like public-private partnership get tossed around a lot. it's a collateral at podiums but it's really true. i think this is a great example of what can happen when smart policy makers like mayor london and her public utility commission recognize that government can play a role in not just facilitating but actually stimulating how society remakes itself and what the interplay is between business and public good. and i learned a lot about that and my , andy, when he was deputy secretary at the department of energy create the loan company that gave us companies like tesla now the highest cap auto company in the world and that was very much the product of government stimulus and i think it's phenomenal what anchor is doing and what the public utilities commission has capacitated and what matt and the cambrian team have created. the state of california doesn't really have a water supply problem. the state of california has a wa

the problems facing our nation today are great and consequential. working families need this body to deliver solutions. today i am ready to work for the people of my district and for this great nation. thank you. i yield back. the speaker: under clause 5-g of rule 20, the chair announces to the house in light of the administration of the oath of office to the gentlewoman and the gentleman from ohio, the whole number of the house is now c-span now app. >> white house deputy press secretary karine jean-pierre briefed reporters on the biden administration's policy agenda. the topics included ongoing negotiations between democrats over president biden's social spending plan, immigration, and the 2021 election results. this is just over 40 minutes.

before he was the great communicator, ronald reagan was the great disruptive.onservative outsider who vigorously opposed the moderate republican establishment in his day. reagan's victory in 1980 breathe new life into our party and into conservatism, he changed the course of our nation and the world. today, we found ourselves in a similar position. president donald trump was also one-of-a-kind. [applause] he disrupted the status quo, challenged the movement, and there is no turning back. under the administration, we achieved things some republicans have been talking about in decades. we did it all not by backing down, but by standing strong. freedom was the anthem of our administration. under the administration, i am proud to report we rebuilt our military, made the strongest military in the history of the world stronger still. [applause] we cut taxes across the board, rolled back more regulation than any administration in american history, we revived our economy, created 7 million good paying jobs. in fact, we had the lowest unemployment ever recorded for afri

. >> he's din a great job. great congratulations. big honor for doug wilson tonight. we're all pretty fired up for that. >> there it is. >>> that's going to do it for us on this monday night. we hope to see you back here tuesday tomorrow. >> bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests - bill murray, dan aykroy and ernie hudson finneas. and featuring the legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1551 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. welcome! thank you very much! [ cheers and applause welcome! welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. thank you for being here thank you for watching [ cheers and applause well, guys, everybody is talking about this last night cbs aired a two-hour special called "adele: one night only." yep. the special brought in 10 million viewers cbs heard and was like, "sorry, we meant 100 nights only sorry. [ laughter ] y

and with chicago great fire. and and please join me, please welcome rick hogan. >> you are good to come out on a hot day like this. >> a big part of this book, the paperback edition was just out and in the current of that addition, simply put, the best book ever written about -- my father who i admired tremendously wrote a book about the fire and i still say this. my brother is here. where we have run out of things, you knew my dad. >> i came to chicago, just finished graduate school in yale in newhaven connecticut. what i was most interested in was history and culture in the second half of the nineteenth century. and we've got this job on northwestern. >> >> i was teaching a heavy load but in the spring, i went to teach a course on chicago literature and i don't remember the exact way it happened and somehow before the internet and emails, there he is. >> your book is better. >> sitting upstairs at the chicago press club, ordered a chicken salad and pineapple, the only thing that is edible and just enthused and

she's got great form, great technique, i mean, obviously she's had some great coaching.ncer at bay >> i think for me it's like a minute to be away from everything where it's just me, myself and i and we're focused on one thing instead of focusing on what's coming up tomorrow, what just happened, what i'm doing later you can't think about the rest of everything. you have to focus on what you're doing or you're not going to hit the targets. >> so she's now on her college trap team, right, at tennessee southern and the whole team was around that day we just could feel the vibe. she's so happy to be a part of that community >> right >> it's not -- it's nothing to do with her other life she has this special place where she can be >> and i'm sure it's peaceful and serene out there when you don't hear anything else it's green, a beautiful space. >> it's kind of interesting, right? >> it's true, right? >> there's that. you have your headphones on. >> you're in this zone i can only imagine >> pop, pop, pop >> it's incredible on a lot of levels vision is the most important thing w

we make sure that they walk away and say i had a great time in san francisco. i felt safe in san francisco. i recommend you visit san francisco because they have this incredible exhibit at the museum, the dejeoung. this is our city and now it's our time to take care of it to do everything we can in our respective positions to improve upon it. to make sure we're putting our all to it. not just for our economic future, but for the prosperity of each and every one of us. i want to thank so many people who are joining us today including rodney fong and helping bring businesses together. kevin carol from the hotel council, thank you so much and i want to see those hotels packed with people who are coming to the city. i'm fighting to get all these conventions and other activities and things here, but we know there's so much more work to do. i want to thank our deputy chief and david lizard. so many people working collaboratively together in order to ensure that this city is open for business, it's thriving and we're taking good care of one another like we did through

i think that's a great way. instead of christmas gifts, give a donation to environmental group in your family members name. that would go a long way to spreading the message. >> and i think, i'm not going to recommend one myself but i'm always really impressed the nrdc has so many experts and scientists. experts on policy but also scientists work there. the breadth of knowledge and the resource is really astounding and the work on everything from wales to toilet paper to everything in between. >> the climate. >> yes. here we go. i spent hours on the website researching products which can be overwhelming especially researching is not under psychic is another resource i can check to see if the product is okay? >> they are the leading experts but i think this is one of the great things about google, that if you google the product and say all their bad properties in this or other chemicals in this? you will probably get your answer. dwg does a great job in going to the most popular products that people are using. >>

great monetary expert, great friend of ours. advisors to both the reagan people and the trump people and many in between. a person of steadfast great principle. so i want to begin with one of the thoughts that steve forbes mentioned on our show a few moments ago, which i think is so very important, and that is the relationship between economic strength at home and national security military strength abroad. sometimes it's characterized as weakness at home, weakness abroad, but i think it's more characterized as strength at home, strength abroad. one leaks into another. at some point it's perhaps less understood or underrated as a factor, but steve, you mentioned it on our show as you always do, and i wanted you to talk a little bit about that, because america was on the defensive in the 1970s, maybe long before that, but certainly in the '70s. we forget the strength of soviet communism. we forget the fact that not only did the soves have eastern europe and so forth, but they were infiltrating our own hemisphere, not just in cuba

thank you. >> no, that's a great, great question. and, you know, in terms of the obstacles that you can help overcome, i've seen some governors actually present the issue to the legislature and ask for legislative support for mandating computer science to be taught in every school. well, you run into the debate, we don't want mandates, and, so, some of the legislatures have actually rejected that. and, so, where industry and businesses can help is to make sure educators understand -- legislatures understand the importance of it and that this is a mandate that does not require additional, for example, courses for them to take to get to graduation, you're substituting computer science for a math credit or a science credit. and, so, it's a very balanced requirement there, but it's also very necessary. so, really, helping with legislators to understand this and the importance of investment, and no one covers them more than the people in this room. that's just one obstacle. there might be others. >> we have a question in back. >> hi. -- f

judy shelton, great monetary expert and great friend of ours. both reagan and trump people and many in between the steadfast person of great principle. i want to begin with what steve forbes mentioned on our show a few moments ago which is important, the relationship between economic strength and home national security military strength abroad. sometimes it's characterized as weakness at home and weakness abroad but i think it's more properly characterized as strength at home as strength abroad. one leads to the other. to some extent, is perhaps less understood or underrated as a factor but you mentioned on our show as you always do, i want you talk about that because america is on defenses in the 1970s may be long before that but certainly in the 70s we forget the strength of soviet communism and forget the fact that not only did they have eastern europe and so forth but they infiltrate our own hemisphere not just in cuba but also south littered throughout south america. that changed during the reagan years and why don't you take it from there

we have great partners in congress. together, we can show that democracy delivers, human rights matters and we are all looking for freedom. >> i want to ask you about democracy. the pandemic led to the postponement of elections in 79 different countries. it gives the power to control this righty with vaccines as well is to export their vaccines. >> thank you for monitoring this. you are a great role model of what it means to be a journalist. i am thrilled to be joined by my friend and colleague, dan sullivan of alaska. we helped to deliver vaccines from the administration made available for donation to taiwan , a vibrant democracy that was in desperate need of support at a turning point in the covid-19 pandemic. i also joined another bipartisan delegation earlier this year in a visit to what mullah where at the same time, a donation of vaccines were being delivered in part through this administration, building upon the critical work of the previous administration in funding the developing of safe and effective vaccines.

that eleanor roosevelt one is really great.l, it's-- it's just a rhetorical question. it's just the ultimate clap-back. >> stephen: one more time, please? >> it's the ultimate clap-back. >> stephen: what is the quote again. >> it's "who gonna check me, boo?" >> stephen: not i. >> thank you. >> stephen: i shall never check you boo, but, boo, is a term of endearment. >> unless it ends that sentence. >> stephen: in which case it's like, "buldy." >> yes. >> stephen: i see. >> like wise guy. >> stephen: you there you go. you write in here about playing a game of is that raids with, among other people, and this is a harrowing group of people, meryl streep. >> yes, under the meryl streep quote-- i think she's in there a couple of times-- i rect i was at a party, a christmas party at the great, the late, great, natasha richardson's house, who was a dear friend of mine for years. and she put-- she was the greatest hostess ever. i mean, she put together the best groups with the best food that she made all of. and we were at a christmas p

so what makes a great senator?ieve in something then you may lose if you fight the good fight and they word respect that you have the next time i'll take you off. and i think that is true. i got into a squabble with bob and he is a very bright guy that was involved financial interest with a fight between hollywood and new york and the networks were in a position to call the shot. so with abc, cbs, nbc, i have a great show and they say maybe, that we will see and by the way you are asking way too much and then you don't ask during get the same thing. and then the guys who would put the show on the air but they thought that was unfair so i set about changing it with a bill that would cause that to end. so i lobbied the hell. and then the bill came on the floor it was appropriation i said i don't care dammit i will do this anyway. mr. president, i offer and appropriation and atwood said mr. president the senator from california is attempting to amend for the appropriation which we cannot do. the senator from oregon an

and the smell that i think the smell great. but it's very hard to convert them that i am an advocate and an activist. so as soon as i learn something i can'to stop trying to get other people. >> it is a difference which is why it is important but to lay out the problem and to help peoplean understand what they can do. because i'm reluctant to advocate anything in particular. >> that we are the opposite. i cannot stop advocating. >> you take such a great deep dive. i am a surfaced roller. and michael walker monkman —- and make co-author is a great deep diver and to understand herself and what we talked about.ne we could do that together someday. >> and climate scientist and people who work in environmental organizations that everyone should focus on what they can do best. and everybody has a way they can contribute that is unique to their personality and their skill set. in the marine biologist took us to our rally and said i would come with you to acclimate rally. but said to work on that side of it. and with that skill set and