so, orville wright was the only wright brother to actually fly and teach here at the college park aviation museum. as part of their contract with u.s. army signal corps, including providing an airplane to provide training, they were trained to use our army officers to learn how to fly. that's why we're here at college park airport. they began training here in october of 1909, and this gallery here is done in as in wilbur's hangar to be reminiscent of the hangar space. at the time, there were the two army officers who learned how to fly. were frank lamb and frederick humphries. they actually weren't part of the army signal corps, but they were the ones who were chosen to first learn how to fly the wright brothers and the lines were here only just over a month. they soloed within a few weeks and training only stopped when a crash destroyed damage to one airplane. they had. this room is filled with many loans from the smithsonian national museum. the smithsonian air and space museum of a lot of the medals of the lamb and humphries, as well as benjamin savoy, who were some of the earliest avia

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provocó ecierre de todos los carriles al este de boulevard calaveras, desde las 6 80 hasta gilroy wrightitar esa zona mientras continúan con las reparaciones. nosotros lo vamos a mantener al tanto, pero son las 23:00 de la noche con 39 minutos. marcelo mañana llega la lluvia. te he escuchado, pero a qué hora? así es dayanna y amigos televidentes llega más o menosntre las 4 o 05:00 y está asociada a esa banda frontal que aunque luce impresionante en el satélite, realmente se esperan lluvias bastante ligeras y algunas de ellas se comienzan a ver bien leves hacia la zona montañosa, al este de san josé, todo el resto de la bahía, pues luce más, más tranquilo a esta horora de la noche. sin embargo, como les había mencionado, ya para las 5 o 05:30 comenzaremos a ver esas lluvias moverse más bien hacia la zona sur de la bahía, incluida la región de san josé morgan hill, hasta la zona de gilroy. las lluvias van a ser mayormente leves y ligeras y van a estar fuera de nuestra zona ya para la noche del miércoles. pero fíjese que para el jueves llega un segundo sistema y esto va a traer algunas neva

and i know that on set, the real life divers dave duncan and chris wright visited the set.t like to film and know that they're reacting in real time? >> it's such a gift. anytime you're portraying, you know, real life events, to have the characters that are not only alive and still with us, but, you know, cooperative and willing to kind of lend their expertise. and so the character i play is dave yuasa, who, you know, is one of the two divers in the water that day. and i'll tell you what, if i was ever stuck in the bottom of the ocean, there's nobody else i'd rather have come for me than the real dave yuasa, because he's just incredible. >> oh, that's amazing. >> but i know so many of your fans know you as the first asian-american marvel superhero. and true to form, your asian immigrant parents were not very happy about your failed accounting career and your choice as an actor. >> i mean, none of us had had any sort of exposure to the entertainment industry. and so i think when i showed up one day and i was like, hey, guys, i lost my job as an accountant, and i've decided t

michael wright, the deputy head of the world health organization, lived the team responsible for the international containment and treatment of cause igniting the ability to distribute as come to major as the drugs. the vaccines that would save lives was ethically challenged. we were not able to distribute to the people who needed those interventions most in the time it would have made a difference to saving lives. ready to come that this inequity synagogue is building africa's 1st high volume vaccine manufacturing. pub, cold madiba the institute past to do the cost. a local private foundation is steering these $250000000.00 project. showing me the new duty side is my deepest manage. i mean, send the big on them on the, for a level capacity to predict. so, you know, permit, those will be that them will just go ahead and media out of those of disputed the when it begins full operation in 2025 madiba full service. cool. with west africa, full of the african nations, a building similar hubs. why is it important to have big manufacturing plants like my dba? when there's no full so they l

wright in the mr. sauer, just be clear, in your view, does president biden's statement hold water and what you call the rule of law to your position? >> senator, thank you for that question. i come at two, was surprised at president biden's reaction to that order. the order itself, many lawyers would agree was entirely consistent with the law. no argument was made by the president that the order was unconstitutional, illegal, immoral, et cetera, he just simply defined it. [inaudible] >> correct. i think that that may be a little bit hard to swallow. in general, many mechanisms for a party to disagree with the ruling. you can stay, you can leave, you can appeal. in this case, the highest court in the land. in that circumstance, i disagree with the president's position. >> thank you, senator lee. yes, if confirmed, you personally, this body, the american people have my commitment to always observe the american law. i think my reaction to president biden's brazing leaf flouting a supreme court decision in

wright is on send you a good day. it is. and the 2nd position that i use in the united nation, mr. antonio goes to the head of the unit and how it would appear in parliament, mr. jose and to have these. and i'm with the 2nd at the jen on of the organization of atlantic. how when did the conference, a lot of be a say that and decided to send a lot of the corporation counselors to see a set them on the heads of the negations and heads of international organizations lead syngenta them. and they got to the be with the whole yeah. okay. it's not the i would say i would likely go to and expand my tanks and our appreciation to make a campaign haven't been a satisfied effect. the model of the rainbow for hazel concerted efforts, the mother has gotten that throughout his presidency of the summit and he'll come get me on the council of the legal 5 days. and i would like to take this opportunity to come, but i relate to old and the entire i'm in the muslim nations, a little high for the advent of the month of ramadan. it is with pleasu

the wright

race against china, and the other one too which i really like secretary energy chris wright has beenhis. but making sure we have a marshal plan for energy for the next generation. charlie that's a lot i'm really excited. >> obviously, another thing that's important here is you know, republicans have both chambers of congress all be it by a slim majorities. but there's still politics going on and there's still winning the message because, obviously, president trump is going to have a stronger hand in two years if he can expand majorities in both chambers. explain talk about what an opportunity this is to win that political message right now. >> yeah. great question because after four years of joe biden what president trump is able to do is connect with people there every day lives. so when we talk about securing the border and deporting all of these criminal illegals, making sure people know that they are going to be safe. getting rid of international gangsters like sending them out of here dealing with the cartels. stopping the scourge of fentanyl people have to feel safe and secure.

market understands president trump's plan for energy dominance and the secretary burgum, secretary wrightsuper strong members of the cabinet are following president trump's priority for drilling, unleashing u.s. energy, crude oil, natural gas. we're going big on nuclear and they -- we are going to -- it's going to bring down costs but we are also going to become major exporters of energy, which will make the world more secure japan japan japan wanted our natural gas we weren't giving it to them. the green focus on the previous administration won over. >> brian, yesterday president trump sent out a said the european union paid. >> morgan: energy bill to russia than they have given to ukraine in aid. >> brian: how can they do that? there is a ban on that? are they doing it through third parties. >> no, that's the pre-existing nat gas and things like that. that is the pipeline. can you buy russian energy as long as they are adhering to the price cap. >> brian: tariffs went into effect china 10%. mexico 25%. canada 25%. the promise of tariffs had the market tank. can you tell us what it is go

the state where the wright brothers grew up before they took flight. the state where neil armstrong and john glenn gained the self-confidence as kids to eventually go on to reach the outer frontiers of outer space. we were the pioneers. that's who we were. we were the state of excellence. we can be the state of excellence again because we have all of the advantages we did back then. the same erie canal to new york city. the same mississippi river to the ohio river. the same fertile farmland. the same great hard workers that represent the best of our country, located at the heart of the greatest nation known to mankind with 60% of north america's population. think about that. within a single day's driving distance of where we are right now. god has blessed our state with all the gifts we could possibly want to leave the united states of america to our revival. all we need to do in ohio is start believing in ourselves again, in our ability to do it. we are in a second industrial revolution in america. i believe deep in my bones that ohio can lead the way

i mean, curtis wright, you know, approved label saying oxycodone was not addictive with absolutely no data and a lot of other people that they knew about that and it was you know, it really led to this opiate crisis. the other big problem is that you need a lot more transparency in clinical research you know the whole i and except for the manufacture process should be made public before a clinical trial begins at the fda you only 30 days to review it. i and d in this op ed and you really have to show that there's a real to patients health and safety to stop it and a lot of times most of these things won't even be biological plausible bility. it's just that they're bringing them forward because it's a company, they want to make money and everything else. the other problem is nobel prize. i mean, it's cause more damage to society and to biomedical. i mean, you look at all these guys who were nobel prizes, half of them are thieves, half them have fraudulent data, you know, oh, you know, it really, it's it's nobel's biggest mistake because it just the dishonest in science that's that that

." >> steve: gadsby. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: it's by ernest vincent wright, "gadsby."s real -- it says -- under the title, it says, "a 50,000 word novel without the letter 'e'." [ light laughter ] >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: so he wrote the whole book without using the letter "e." >> steve: not once? >> jimmy: well, except for -- except for the cover. he has eight "es" here. >> steve: okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: then he's got -- he's got three more on the spine there, but -- let's see -- >> steve: that's it. >> jimmy: let's see if he was able to pull it off. take a look. not bad, i think he did. >> steve: oh, wait. >> jimmy: well, except his name's on the top of every page. [ laughter ] besides that, pretty much. [ applause ] >> steve: pretty good. >> jimmy: pretty close. without using the letter -- "gadsby." [ applause ] >> steve: "the greet gadsby." >> jimmy: "the great gadsby." nextp is a cookbook. >> steve: oh, i love cookbooks. >> jimmy: i love cookbooks. tariq, you love cookbooks, man. >> tariq: no, not at all. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is -- this one is called "

one of the things chris wright talks about is there's 1 billion of us that have this abundance of inexpensive energy but there's 7 billion people out there that would like to have that. 2 billion don't have anything at all running stoves to cook their food and heat their housing and the world health organization says there's roughly 2 million people a year die directly from the pulmonary diseases that come from those open hearts burning and that should be unacceptable to all of us so we need to look at as we transition to a cleaner energy future and who knows whether that's just wind and solar or geothermal and hydropower or whether that will include some kind of carbon capture or nuclear we have to recognize we need more energy. the rest of the world needs more energy as well and we got to have all of the above and continue to push the research but also to use the incentives to scale the production whether it's grid or getting these minerals out. all these things should be bipartisan. anyway , that's the critical minerals, the grid, getting a business plan. republicans and democrats should a

cnn's manu raju, carl hulse of the new york times, and jasmine wright of notice. it is your birthday. happy birthday. >> happy birthday. >> spending it with us on this bright and cheery monday. just to go back to what president trump said in that post that just came out right before our program started, saying that he doesn't believe that vladimir zelenskyy wants peace. and i want to pull up what the kremlin spokesman said about vladimir zelenskyy, because it's very similar. the kyiv regime and zelenskyy do not want peace. they want the war to continue. >> it's pretty remarkable. >> i mean, i think we're starting to see this ramp up of pressure from the trump world that they want zelenskyy out, or at least they certainly don't support him staying in. and i was actually struck by even what the national security advisor, mike wallace, told you just yesterday about that, suggesting that, you know, churchill, comparing to how churchill stepped aside as they tried to negotiate peace post world war two. >> talking points, that i want to get to that in a second. but what

. >> if you can just hold that thought for just a few moments jasmine wright. let's listen to speaker johnson. [applause] [applause] [applause] >> you can see the two senate leaders there, jon noon and chuck schumer just snapped by a comment date events the vice president's in that mix he is shaking people's hands on the side. john barrasso is also the leadership for the republicans dickjo durbin, 80 years old and the leadership there than gentleman gray hair in the back in the blueur shirt. he was just reelected in 2020 and so he will be up in 26 if he runs again. there is jd vance. jason dick, you have been covering these, the people on the aisle what time do they get there? that late sheila jackson lee at democrat from texas was a famous for always being on the aisle regardless of president i would love to see that collection of photos t. how long is it take if you're going to get on the aisle to greet the press and everyone else? quick sometimes to get there very early sometimes four or five hours soon as he security sweep is over. it is a first-come first-

. >> of well, i interviewed the secretary of energy, chris wright, a few weeks ago in washington, dc, and i kind of joked around with him about this. i mean, i don't think it'd be the worst thing for the us to at least engage. or figure out what we're not colluding. there's nobody making deals. >> i mean, certainly we saw in march of 2020 you did have an active dialog because the shale companies called president trump and said, hey, russia-saudi price war not awesome for us. and american energy dominance is not going to thrive in this price environment. so president trump, remember, he became de facto president of opec. like he got the largest collective production cut done in april 2020. >> yeah. volatility is the real enemy of the producer because they can't plan their budgets. helima croft rbc capital. >> markets for having. >> me on. >> you're very welcome. have a great conference. we are right back. >> crypto watch is sponsored by crypto.com. crypto.com is america's premier crypto platform. >> skating for over 45 years. >> has taken. >> a toll. >> on my body. i take qanon turmeri

pat wright and archer but we've of the members spoke yesterday with secretary hegseth who's all in. he says your right, we've got to focus on not just exquisite systems, not just the big prime contract but we got to enable everyone. we have to make sure we enable the expendable systems can make sure we enable everyone that has an idea. how do we leverage capital? there's a lot of capital. i talked to private equity firms and venture capitalist who said we want to invest but were -- and can we get a demand signal. once the demand signal is there, their sons cool things happening with skin. look what they've done with a hyper scale facility that the building in ohio. they're bringing on a new new generation of thought process about how you scale production and how to make sure you have adaptable and flexible scaling to wear if you need to next week you can scale up instead of going gosh we had this massive tooling line we have, were not using manufacturing so if are going to change something we've got to go back and go through tooling and reese been a polite and by the time you spent

the wright brothers. rosa parks. sandra day o'connor. charles and ray eames. robert oppenheimer. and i am pei, just to name a few. one of the prized gems in our collections are the papers of 23 us presidents from george washington to calvin coolidge. our presidential collections are digitized and available online. so please take a look at them at your leisure or the next. you have a term paper. do for our sources as varied as letters and diaries, architectural blueprints and outlook emails, historians and other researchers use the resources of the library of congress to better understand the tribulations. six cases and complexities of american life. we collect just for the present, but for generations to come. ours is a repository of knowledge, creativity and good old fashioned grit. i've already doubled words spoken by abraham lincoln at the gettysburg address. if you're wondering, we have two copies of the originals. so we simply end with this as the custodians of the calvin coolidge collection. and so many of our other national treasures. we're delighted to have all here at th

wright in the mr. sauer, just be clear, in your view, does president biden's statement hold water and what you call the rule of law to your position? >> senator, thank you for that question. i come at two, was surprised at president biden's reaction to that order. the order itself, many lawyers would agree was entirely consistent with the law. no argument was made by the president that the order was unconstitutional, illegal, immoral, et cetera, he just simply defined it. [inaudible] >> correct. i think that that may be a little bit hard to swallow. in general, many mechanisms for a party to disagree with the ruling. you can stay, you can leave, you can appeal. in this case, the highest court in the land. in that circumstance, i disagree with the president's position. >> thank you, senator lee. yes, if confirmed, you personally, this body, the american people have my commitment to always observe the american law. i think my reaction to president biden's brazing leaf flouting a supreme court decision in

speaking at the event which was also attended by commissioner chen bart director dan ensley and edward wright many community members. >> not only do these new fare gates work great to secure our stations but they are also the first major capital project that has been delivered with our voter approved prop l prop l colfax fund. thank you to our board and staff for providing 12.5 million for this new equipment. >> the mission stations are also done and the glenn park and balboa stations are slated for completion later this year. so thank you again bart and san francisco voters. >> another piece of good news comes to us via the mtc which has recommended a 25 million regional bond measure three hour three safe routes to transit and bay trail grant to the multimodal bay skyway a transbay capital project that includes our yerba buena island multi-use path. >> this award comes to the full commission this week and i am excited to be able to vote on it at my first meeting on that body. thank you to my colleagues for appointing me to sit on the mtc. >> we thank mtc for their partnership along with calt

director chin i need director hemminger hemminger director henderson henderson i director lindsay wright cia director kahana i you know i chaired our love i tarlov i thank you. >> the board will now go into closed session. we will ask all members of the public to exit the room the remainder of item five places ym five announcement of closed session the board met in closed session and took action on items three and four and took no action on item five places you an item number six motion to disclose or not disclose the information discussed in closed session colleagues may i have a motion and a second to disclose not disclose. item three a motion to disclose secretary silva please call the roll on the motion to disclose the action for item three director chen i chennai director hemminger hemminger director henderson henderson director hindi ai india director karina tarlov hi tala i thank you. the motion passes. the board met in closed session and voted unanimously on item three to settle the matter. >> secretary silva or colleagues may i have a motion to disclose not disclose four item fo