matthew cooper, co—founder of earnup, thank you forjoining us. thank you for having me, tadhg.re. matthew, from the outside, your life would have looked like the great american adventure — the fabled start—up entrepreneur running a successful company. but the reality was different, wasn't it? when did things start to get troubling for you? yeah, so i guess i will say that... things really started to get more challenging for me in...probably going back to about 2018 - 2017, 2018. some of the issues i've dealt with personally for a long time, in particular really severe anxiety and occasional panic attacks, they started to get more frequent and they started lasting a lot longer. can you describe what those panic attacks were like? for me, the sensation...often would feel random. i would have been feeling a base level of tension in my body, like in my chest and in my gut, usually for a few days, often obsessing over something. often for me, it would be work—related, but it could also be personal, like a relational confrontation that had happened in my life. and that tension would

i'll be discussing all of that with our top line—up of guests — matthew cooper, who publicly stepped

i�*ll be discussing all of that with our top line—up of guests — matthew cooper, who publicly steppeddr aisha malik from the world health organization. and she�*s a pioneer of wellbeing at work, driving the issue to the top tables of corporate power for nearly a decade. jen fisher of deloitte tells us the perils, the pitfalls and the potential of tackling these conditions at the highest ranks of corporate power. wherever you�*rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show.

state department spokesperson matthew miller says it all comes down to cooperation from hamas, whether hamas willing to agree to a deal that would provide significant benefits to the palestinian people that they claim to represent. >> israeli officials have not publicly reacted to president biden's comments about an imminent cease-fire. officials of the government of israel, including the prime minister, have said >> publicly that they would prefer the situation to be resolved diplomatically. president biden says he hopes to have a cease-fire deal as early as next week and ask your advisor tells me that we're close. close. not done yet. the biden administration says the ultimate goal is to end the war soon reporting in washington reshad hudson. >> coming up here at 3, we have new details from 12 hour police standoff in pablo that has now resulted in one arrest and a fast food restaurant wants to introduce ride, share style surge pricing and why the city of oakland has charged the deli thousands of dollars for something. the deli owner says it did not do kron agree returns in just a mom

matthew and dave have written about this. the good news is generally speaking, the outgoing national security and the incoming cooperate closely because there's firstly, there's a high degree of professionalism generally on both sides. and they both understand the stakes and so even in the difficult transition that we had last time in 2020 and 2021, robert o'brien, who is the outgoing national security adviser, jake sullivan, who is the incoming, worked very closely together to make sure that any national security issues would be dealt with right, dave? martha, i agree. i would say that if you look at the history, the the miller center has published a number of books on this national security crises don't wait for a president to take office. happen when they happen. and so there have been a series of crises in the history of the united states that have happened in january february you know march april. so for example clinton took office and the world the first world trade center bombing was two months after he took office, going back to personnel. bush had less than half of his national security people in place when 911 occurr

cooper landing. not everyone was cut out for that lifestyle that they loved every second of it and we are thankful they did. she got her masters degree in 2015 and joined in the matthew valley. she worked patrolling them and is an investigator with the child-abuse investigative unit. if we are being honest with ourselves, very few of us could do the work that she's doing. she has to see the pure evil in the world personified by those who prey on our kids. she has to see the world through the eyes of victims and their families. that they not only deal with of the trauma of the crimes but the process of the secure justice. the work not only, but also through the trauma to the other side. she's received the lifelong connections along the road to recovery for the people she serves. representing the best of alaska and of the troopers she represents the best of all of us. will you please be recognized for your public service. [applause] thank you for what you do. they see first-hand every day our work is not complete. with a pursuit of justice we will build where we can all feel safe everywhere and criminals can't escape justice anywhere. [applause] another fundamental res

matthew pottinger, hosted by the ronald reagan presidential library, this is nearly an hour. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to panel six. putting partnership into practice. deepening defense cooperation. please welcome miss nancy of the wall street journal and our distinguished panelists. >> [ applause ] >> thank you, everyone. am delighted to be moderating today's panel about a very important topic known as office, the security breach in 2021. what is interesting about having this panel today is a comes at a time when we have seen more engagement by the united states in the region, more port visits by the navy, and as recently as yesterday, more announcements about technology sharing between the three nations. and it also comes at a time when there are key questions about some of the legislative measures and other details that need to be worked out to reach a point where the deal can continue to move forward. and i don't think we could ask for a better panel to have this conversation with. so, i am going to go to my right and introduce everybody very briefly. i would like to start with ted, the executive vice president, and president and chief executive officer of boeing space and s