at the moment, the academy.ely the oscars which people see wallacia. this is a home for the work of the academy and a history of cinema. and we hope that tourists come here. what magnesium is also an extraordinary feat of design, designed by an italian architect. he believes that the building reflects the wonders of cinema. when you make a building, it needs to tell the story. this is a place of cinema, and cinema is old enough to have a museum, but young enough to need to be flexible, open to change. but what do critics and commentators in california make of architect renzo piano's creative achievement? the museum does seem to be on its way to becoming an appreciated iconic los angeles landmark. i'm excited for what this building represents architecturally, which is an interesting new piece of contemporary architecture, which, while not lovable, is very interesting. it's trying to use what we already have, notjust tearing everything down and building anew, and i don't think there's an angelino in town who doesn

given that this is the academy museum, it flows that attention wouldn't pay to the academy's most importantmony. a special section of this building has been devoted to looking at the history of the oscars — the good moments and the bad. emma jones reports. it's the world's most famous red carpet, most famous awards ceremony and still the only reward for films that the public really prize. the oscars still have power to thrill, and this exhibition goes right back to the first ceremony in 1929 when a world war i silent movie called wings, starring clara bow, took the very first best picture award. there are plenty of oscar highs to celebrate, including in 2020 when parasite became the first non—english language film to win best picture. but also shameful lows to acknowledge. notably hattie mcdaniel�*s treatment when she became the first african—american to win a oscar when triumphed for gone with the wind in 1940. no use trying to sweet talk me, miss scarlett. i knows you ever since i put the first pair of diapers on you. she was not allowed to sit with the rest of the cast. she sat in the ba

the academy museum is opening up — only one. the academy museum is opening up at _ only one.an they have been in the past. some academy members see the museum as a trailblazer, rallying to support the film industry, especially cinema going which is in a very fragile state as a result of covid. is in a very fragile state as a result of cow.— is in a very fragile state as a result of covid. you might say it is a fight _ result of covid. you might say it is a fight for— result of covid. you might say it is a fight for the _ result of covid. you might say it is a fight for the life - result of covid. you might say it is a fight for the life of i it is a fight for the life of the media and so you and people who have all of the resources and glorious of that medium at their disposal in order to either refresh people positive minds, imaginations and hearts and souls about what is possible, orjust a sort of explain what the differences are. but i we need it, i think we most certainly need it and we most certainly need it and we most certainly need it and we most certainly need to be

when covid 19 came into play the academy shutdown.at turned the model upside down, following the model of major cities in this country, start our own academy, recruit, repay you, a decent wage the day you come to the door, and a pension fund, benefits for you and your family and we train you in the culture of the organization. i'm proud to say we've gotten 600 applications in the last 9 months which fill our vacancies. todd: why does this model work? >> what you are telling the employees if you come to work for us in florida is a great place to be a police officer, you get a lot of support unlike what you reported in california. you're being paid, automatically a member of this organization, being trained by my best and brightest and have medical benefits and starting the pension funds the first day you walk through the door. as you pass you carry a gun. when you pass vehicle driving you get to drive your vehicle so for the thousand hours of training we go through with us, you have something special here. todd: you are entirely at sup

and stability and care they .ave academy and stability and care they gave me _ academy and stabilityver have been when i am gave me i would never have been when lam right— gave me i would never have been when i am right now and when the license to teach_ i am right now and when the license to teach my— i am right now and when the license to teach my own child. we approached the council and _ to teach my own child. we approached the council and director _ to teach my own child. we approached the council and director of _ the council and director of children's services to ask about the outcome provision for excluded pupils and they have yet to comment. how would you like to share your home with somebody 30, maybe up to 60 years younger than you? more people are turning to inter—generational homeshares since the pandemic — as a way of providing cheap accommodation as well as help and companionship for those who are older. the people who come to stay have their backgrounds checked before being matched with a home. matt treacy reports. i fell over about two months ago and shook me, what a

it is the first time in 35 years that a black african has won the prize and comes as the swedish academyoid charges of western bias. reporting from stockholm. >> it began as a typical thursday for abdulrazak gurnah, but by lunchtime he had gone down in literary history. the 72-year-old tanzanian is the winner of the nobel prize for literature, getting the news on the phone in his kitchen in canterbury, england. >> the man says hello, i am from the swedish academy, congratulations, you have won the nobel prize. for literature. and i said is this a prank? >> shortly afterwards the rest of the world knew as well. >> the nobel prize in literature for 2021 is awarded to the novelist abdulrazak gurnah, born in zanzibar, active in england for his uncompromising and compassionate penetration of the effect of colonialism and the fate of the refugees in the gulf between cultures and confidence --continents. >> gurnah is the first black african to win the nobel prize in literature since 1986. he fled zanzibar after an uprising in 19 64 and citizens of arab heritage suffered persecution. he arrived

we're a certified academy from the state. after our own testing, our own skills, we do have tests that we form that are done by the [indiscernible] we also have hazmat materials. we have e.m.t. skills that they have to pass, so it's very comprehensive, very demanding for these recruits. when i came in, it was only 14 weeks for the academy. now, it's 20 weeks, so definitely the skills they have to learn have increased, but it's time on the points, negative points, number 18 is deemed a failure. >> president feinstein: i see. so at that point, it's actually the fewer than the average or what you might expect to have. >> yes. >> president feinstein: i understand. okay. and i've always wondered this, so i'm going to bring it up now. two accidents, you said, in your report. there were two accidents that occurred, that came up under, i think, substance abuse testing or what have you, and i'm just curious about them because we don't learn about them. >> so the two actions that were tested by captain sullivan, we have a rigorous afte

and this man says, ah, ah, hello, i am from the swedish academy. oh, congratulations, you have won the nobel prize. will literature and i said, is this a prank? shortly afterwards, the rest of the world knew as well. but about prize in literature for 2021 is awarded to the novelist fabulous arc. gordon. well, born his algebra active in england for his uncompromising and compression was penetration of the effects of colonialism and the fates of the refugee and the gulf between cultures and continence. some was many drama gunner is the 1st black african to win the nobel prize in literature since 1986, he fled zanzibar after an uprising in 1964 as citizens of arab heritage like himself suffered persecution. gonna arrived in england as an 18 year old going on to rights 10 novels. his work has explored the continuing effects of colonialism on africa and given a voice to the experience of refugees. and there is a kind of meanness, i think in this response to um, people who want to come from elsewhere to europe. it's not like they're coming empty handed o

he is at the royal swedish academy of sciences force in stock on port as we've been saying. this is a very timely award, especially given the climate crisis that we face of the moment it is indigenous dodger almost a bit. there was a little bit of disappointment here this morning when the prized and go to british physicist john pender for his cloak of invisibility books. with that big report outs a day. as on the accumulation of c, o. 2 am released by the economies of the world since 1851. but of course, that $1.00 degree increase in the temperature of the earth. the impact on, on coral, in the seas that we've been covering today. this prize has great relevance. you know, these, these prizes and physics can be for very bewildering things like research into families of quarks and the, the limitless expansion of black holes. 60 times bigger than the sun all awaits her things. we can't imagine being able to do with our y x, x rays for a broken arm or, or semiconductor. so we're discovering, we're have a shortage of this for things such as cause. but what's perhaps slightly iron

now here we are atop the academy museum of motion pictures.oline: i felt like we got to grips from understanding the nuances of the supply chain. great to speak to some of the biggest investor months at milken. -- minds at milton. -- milken. taylor: everyone in los angeles wells -- wear sunglasses inside. romaine: that's what i'm told. caroline: we miss you, taylor. ♪ moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. announcer: from the heart of where innovation, money, and power collide, in silicon valley and beyond, this is "bloomberg technology" with emily chang. ♪ emily: coming up, can snap snap back? plunging in its biggest one-they drop on record, after worried

today, while other academies now admit back students greenville academy is 70% black. >> there's a lotle and black people coming together. we all know each other, so we feel at home. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the family atmosphere and christian values are what the school strives for and the belief that they can do great things. they decided last year to come to the high school. >> we bond like a family. do everything together. >> reporter: his old school cancelled because of covid. he could have gone to better, fancier schools with bigger facilities but he was drawn here. >> when i first came in, it feel like we knew each other all of our lives. >> reporter: there was no resentment from kids already here, like the senior running back. >> we all knew each other, come in as a team, we feel like we are reunited again. >> reporter: and this linemen, who like palmer started the school in sixth grade. they helped convince smith and others to come. >> we accept everyone. we want everyone to be part of us. one big family. >> reporter: the small coaching staff with the shoe string budget are all graduat

service academies in terms of diversity. you are not where you would like to be but in terms of the academy, further down the road of accomplishment than anyone else. some of the diversity hasn't translated. i've got a bill that would require the coast guard to partner with the institutions such as the historically black community colleges and universities inn order to increase diversity in the enlisted ranks. what do you gentlemen think about that and was that one of the recommendations that the rand study mentioned, starting withra you master chief. .. to build out our training center and boot camp in cape may so we can get more folks through. that is going to be critically important and the training centers as well. you've also given us opportunity to improve quality of life at the small stations with help to retain folks we do recruit. i am grateful and i wish i had another year of service because i think we'll eat into this pretty good. >> i'm glad to hear that you're enthusiastic about junior rotc. i am a graduate myse

— invest in the community, in the academy and the infrastructure, not 'ust academy and the infrastructure itself, but at every level. of course — itself, but at every level. of course we want and are coming here today— course we want and are coming here today we _ course we want and are coming here today we absolutely want in our ambition— today we absolutely want in our ambition for trophies at the premier league _ ambition for trophies at the premier league level and europe. so that's definitely— league level and europe. so that's definitely on the horizon. but ou're definitely on the horizon. emit you're committed to be like me to the city and chelsea?— you're committed to be like me to the city and chelsea? obviously we would h0pe — the city and chelsea? obviously we would hope to _ the city and chelsea? obviously we would hope to but _ the city and chelsea? obviously we would hope to but we _ the city and chelsea? obviously we would hope to but we have - the city and chelsea? obviously we would hope to but we have to - the city and chelsea? obviously we would hope to but we have to b

. >> stephanie, the american academy of pediatrics released its latest covid numbers. sounds like another week of good news. >> it is, lester seven weeks in a row of cases going down. the peak was about 250,000. last week it was less than half that the academy says the number is still too high lester >> stephanie gosk tonight, thank you >>> and it is about to get much easier for non-americans to visit this country the white house out tonight with new travel rules tom costello is in atlanta's hartsfield jackson airport. the bottom lines are vaccinations will be required. >> reporter: that's it the bottom line also is this is coming nearly two years after the u.s. shut its borders to foreigners now they will be included in, including driving in from canada and mexico, but they have to provide proof they have been vaccinated so here's the rules. foreign visitors have to provide that proof that they are fully vaccinated, in fact, and it must be an fda or w.h.o.-approved vaccine before they leave their home countries. they must also provide a negative covid test. taken with

, and conway is on the board of the academy of the french cavalry? laughter ] after virginia removed a 21-foot statue of confederate general robert e. lee from the state capital, former president trump released a statement saying the u.s. would have succeeded in afghanistan if lee had been in command. dude, he got his ass kicked in virginia what do you think the problem was? too many trees former new jersey governor, chris christie, spoke, tonight, at the ronald reagan library about the future of the republican party i guess it's always good to get an outside opinion taliban, yesterday, announced a ban on all protests and slogans that do not have the interim government's approval. hence pizza hut's new slogan in afghanistan. donald trump jr. claimed in a recent instagram post that former president trump, quote, "took more crap than any other president times about 1,000. wow, 1,000 that's even more than four score and seve north korean leader, kim jong-un, is receiving attention online after appearing at a military parade earlier today looking noticea

the president of the american academy of pediatrics. the president of children's hospital at vanderbilt. dr. arthur evans, the chief executive officer at the american psychological association, a virtual witness who is the founder of -- if you have not read her resume, it's incredibly impressive. an epidemiologist and public health expert in private practice position. with that, welcome everybody. we are excited to hear what you say from a scientific and personal perspective, and i'm sure you all know that this committee takes his testimony under old. does anyone have any objection to testifying under of? let the record reflect the witnesses responded no. the chair advises everyone that under the rules of the housing committee, you are entitled to be accompanied by counsel. does anyone wish to be accompanied by counsel? let the record reflect that witnesses nodded no. if you would, please rise and raise your right hand. do you swear that the testimony you are about to give today is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?

merchant marine academy is separate from the coast guard. but the coast guard is responsible for investigating these incidents. i wonder if you could tell us whether you've seen an increase in the numbers of reports, whether you are disturbed? i would guess you are disturbed by any report of sexual assault at sea. but has this problem been increasing in number of incidents reported? >> it is abhorrent to think of someone whether a member of our naval services or a merchant mariner would be sexually assaulted at sea. i take great offense with that. we have had less than ten cases, over the last ten years, less than ten cases, less than one case per year. actually five cases. so it is not a lot of cases making it to the coast guard. we have investigated each of the five, referred them to the u.s. attorney's office for action. we had one case where we went after an organization, shipping company that didn't timely notify. but i suspect there's probably a gap there between actual behaviors occurring at sea and the amount of reporting. i think th

out the coast guard academy federall academies in terms.in terms of the academy you are further down the road toward accomplishment. the diver translated bill to require the coast guard to partner institutions such h as the start universities to increase diversity.p what do you two gentlemen think about @srecommendations the study mentioned? will start with you master nk we are grateful for all the support we get from the committee. you gave us the opportunity to bring new recruiters this year and we arerotc programs, his support and the fresources we got we've been able to expand back so i think we're going to do a better job getting into these higory. i visited members on the health and say the coast guard is the best-kept secre best-kept secret,ho were doing a better job getting out and telling our story so we are grateful for this community colleges are great place toer bill so wert we can more. project looks pretty good for being able to build out boot camp to get more folks through that will be critically important.raining centers as

our academy, with our high skills, we started with three, 4, 5, next year. it's been a perfect marriage with a lot of the students who aren't sure about what they want to do. they are high skilled, high paying. they have great benefits. you can go on to get your degree . you can go into engineering and. it's the key is the parents are understanding and the students are understanding how exciting these careers are and by learning as you are going to school and working on the job site, i've seen the faces of these students. i see what i want to do. it is extremely important to continue that. sorry. i'm going long. >> we had that expression in front of us. i wanted to get a question you. you give credit to your high school coordinator. how do we get the word out to other kids of how attractive and beneficial this program is? >> for me, we had presentations at school all people times of apprenticeships. how i advise other students who might not have that person, it's going to look for the resources. there are students who are shy and timid and don't want to go b

the president of the american academy of pediatrics, dr. margaret. rush, president monro carl, jr., children's hospital at vanderbilt, welcome. kelly daniels who will be appearing virtually who is the founder ofs vax-teen. and if you haven't read kelly's rÉsumÉ it's incredibly impressive the work kelly has done. and dr. tracy who's an epidemiologist and public health expert and e private practice physician. with thaton welcome, everybody. we're excited to hear what you say from a scientific and personal perspective. and i am sure you all know that this committee takes its testimony under oath because we're having an investigative hearing. does anybody have any objection to testifying under oath? let the record reflect that the witnesses responded no. thee chair then advises everyon that under the a rules of the house and theun rules of the committee you are entitled to be accompanied by council. does anyone here wish to be accompanied by counsel? the let the record reflect the witnesses nodded no. so if you would please rise and raise your right hand

did the cdc consult with the academy of american pediatrics before the guidance was released? dr. beers: we have a nice relationship with the cdc and talk very regularly. we have good communication and collaboration. i don't know i could speak to the xenos. -- emails. >> the question was, did the cdc insult with the academy of american pediatrics before their guidance was released? dr. beers: we talk with them on a regular basis and share information on a regular basis, weekly we are talking to each other and sharing information area we take each other's expertise into account all the time. >> is that a yes or no? dr. beers: i think i can only assume that they took our expertise into account -- >> i would assume they didn't because they didn't follow it. ok. do you think there was any scientific reason that children should not have been in the classroom last semester? dr. hoeg: i don't think there was a scientific reason we should have been keeping children out of school. there was flip-flopping on that time from the messaging we were getting that dr. fauci was saying we need to g

or let's bring in poor research outside the royal speech academy of sciences in stockholm for us. who this is kaley and award for research with real practical implications here? yes, the starship, perhaps not quite as earth shattering for the lay person as a yesterday's prize in physics for the coin modeling research. but the price has just been announced on mayor on the steps of the rural swedish academy of sciences in stockholm and a big one in the science world. and benjamin list of germany and david mcmillan of the usa for they work on development of asymmetric or got a ketosis. now, my old chemistry teacher would be shocked to see one of his worst students. i'm trying to get his head round this on our books. this essentially relates to chemists ability to construct molecules and this is needed in everything from energy in but trees to creating durable materials to even inhibiting the process the progress of diseases. and before the work of these 2 scientists, it was thought there were only 2 catalysts, and those are things that can accelerate chemical reactions without becomi

but some solid and the prime minister of a prime minister must have academy. they have just cast their votes, a, it's a kind of a trying to a message, convey a message to the people that they should go for the pose. they should vote, they should express their opinions. but yet, the commissioned high commissioner of their independent election commission also stated that the only way for change he's trying to send that message to the boy cutters. she said that the only way to make a change is to cast the votes back without. the wire. hood is in baghdad, the iraq, he capital more with him. throughout the day we moved north, now to mosul. and iran con, are to tell us about the main issues for residence there in ra. well referrals, like course, think of all, let me just fur, show you quickly around where a man put fictions in my so now you can see that the security that my colleagues rudolfo had was talking about earlier. you can see in place that all of those soldiers are pushing people back and allowing a few people in the time to come in. m ron, i'm gonna have t

and a poll brought forward in response to mass protests. iraq's prime minister must have heard academy cast his balance in bagdad. shortly after polling stations opened. there are nearly 25000000 people are eligible to vote. authorities are deployed hundreds of thousands of security personnel right across the country. we are right across the country, while enron can, in mosul in the north. we'll be with you shortly. and ron, starting with mark mood, abdul wide though, in the capital, baghdad 25000000 eligible to vote. mahmoud. what do you think about how turnouts is going or might go throughout the day will come out. it's is still very law at least until now for the time being, their turnout is around 6 to 5 percent in this pulling center where i'm standing at right now. this is the ssl here neighborhood in, but of that one densely populated neighborhood as it is known. and this pulling center has 8 pulling stations. we count it. i went a little while ago. i went with the high national election commission. ah, the supervisor here and we counted the votes individually and it turned out

they have done an excellent job with the tortilla academy. it's a model that companies across the country should aspire to put in place. i will close with this. when you have the cost of a college education now eclipsing, in terms of increase, rate of cost growth per year, that of health care, you have actually risen to a new level of having a dubious category of what's probably for families along with health care, the most important thing we need to get right. i served on the education committee back in our indiana state legislator, and believe a lot of our issues go deeper in terms of your state boards of education actually thinking they are doing things by lipservice and generally disaggregated programs that don't hit the sweet spot, and have issues of where you actually stigmatize the pathway, like i found in my own school districts in my home county, and one that i served on, where there was no discussion when kids are in middle school, especially when they get to high school, of what your options are. parents are our main allies in this

and the academy is still saying they want more scientifically proven studies.vaccine is effective and it is safe in preventing the spread of the disease, pbrianna >> unbelievable. leyla, thank you so much for that. >>> in california, thousands of parents taking part in the statewide sit out to protest vaccine mandates in schools. cnn's josh campbell has the details. >> reporter: there were a series of protests around the state of california on monday, including at the state capital in sacramento, by protesters demonstrating against covid-19 vaccine map ndates. moms on the ground, a group, encouraged parents to keep kids home to send a message to school administrators and state leaders. governor newsom responding to the criticism. a spokesperson saying vaccines are the way out of the pandemic. the governor's office adding the state already requires its students are vaccinated against a range of viruses, measles, mumps, and rubella. adding there's no reason we wouldn't do the same for covid-19. >>> new this morning, cnn learned the cdc is currently evaluating tes

as the naval academy of the army in west point so we have that with some unique things that exist today. the opened training centers in florida, one in california and one on the east coast they also had training schools for radio officers. they were recruiting men 18 years and up in that period of time when that maritime service was established so they dropped from 16 years. we were all volunteers. we saw it as 250,000 of us recruited and less than 1800 of us are still alive. if you say that, it rolls easily. and it's my hope that with god's direction, 248,200 lives that are no longer alive and those that are still alive less than 1800 out of the 250,000 recruited. they issued instructions to the merchant marine captains. they manned them with guns and had specially trained people as the division, revered people, the armed guards as the officers. these orders removed what had been up to this point a policy of defensive posture meaning you didn't fire unless you were fired upon. the orders of 1940 to read as follows. there is no situation where either the captain or the armed guard comma

. >> reporter: oscar has a son who goes to miami sentinel academy. >> it's a family decision.ily decision but it makes everyone safer. because so many people have gotten the vaccinations, tens of thousands of people are not dying. >> there's a lot of people getting the vaccine that are dying right now. >> reporter: that's not true. >> fox news says it's true. >> reporter: but it's false. that's the problem. let me just tell you, sir. the greatest scientists in the world know that this vaccine is saving lives. so my question for you -- >> it's not the best scientists in the world, it's just one opinion. >> reporter: you're hearing bad information, sir. but with all good respect, i wish you good health. >> thank you so much. have a great day. >> reporter: alex serrano has three children that go to the school. when you got the letter that said children would have to stay home for 30 days, did you say to yourself, i'm glad they sent that out? >> yes, and i thanked them for it. >> reporter: parents say the letter banning vaccinated children returning to school for 30 days also decl

the sent ner academy has one building for kindergartners and -- most aren't yet eligible for vaccines you're very relieved she's not this that school. >> very. >> they pulled their first grade daughter of the academy last spring without getting their tuition back because they got more and more scared of the increasing anti-mask views at the school. >> they encouraged the students to take their mask off. >> did your daughter tell you? >> she told me. why are you teaching me this, but the school is saying this? >> you must have been infuriated. >> it was a very stressful time. >> it's a nondenominational school. records from the federal election commission show that layla and david donated large amount of money to republican candidates and organizations. for example, both made donations to the trump victory committee. their donations, a half million dollars a piece. she's active on social media. this strange one, they told us the sun will give you skin cancer, but in reality, it prevents skin cancer. of course, that's untrue. neither would agree to talk to us, but some of the parents we

saved them. i like abby, who is 20, say the academy saved them.- like abby, who is 20, say the academyach my own child. we to learn those lessons to teach my own child. ~ ., , , to learn those lessons to teach my own child. ~ ., ,, . own child. we approached the council and the director _ own child. we approached the council and the director of _ own child. we approached the council and the director of children's - and the director of children's services about the current provision for excluded pupils. they are yet to provide any comment. have been trialling a drug that they hope can heal hearts. julian isn't the kind of person you'd expect to have a heart attack. a keen cyclist, healthy—eating, doesn't smoke, in his early 50s. but last summer, out of the blue... pretty normal day up until 4pm and i had this enormous pain in my chest and it and it was vice—like. and i said my wife, "i feel really, really ill." so i went and lay down and the pain just didn't go away. at any point when you are kind of lying in bed in pain, did you think this might be a heart attack? no, because i didn't

some things can't be taught in an academy and a reduction in mutual bias and fear cannot be fixed by legislation or public policy. it has to be fixed by human engagement and for that reason we related and apparatus across the country where communities and law enforcement can get to know each other so that the mutual fears and bias decrease in the mutual trust and respect increase and we all win. host: to what degree do you think that racism and inequality matters are at the basis of what you deal with? guest: it's certainly a part of the equation, but we have to deal with how to cure, how to fix racism. dr. king talked about transforming the heart and redeeming the soul of america. as we seek to eradicate social inequities based on race, gender, orientation and etc., we have to call people to see the humanity in each other. racism for the most part is based on the ignorance of people and their fear of others. we have to transform that in our country today. reform alone won't do that. we need reform but we need cultural, social transformation if we are going to see a reduction in raci

they spelled it academy or academy. it's still blackwater but they don't want you to call them that anymore. when wall street melted down, the economy in 2000, and the federal government decided it needed to spend 17 billion dollars, bailing out the financing arm of gm, it's called gm ac, in that bail out worked, that entity came back after the financial crash. but they came back under a different name, probably wise, they change their name and now they're called ally bank. this is a tried and true and frankly tiring tactic, johnson & johnson, got on the hook for its telecom powder allegedly causing cancer. well, johnson & johnson will no longer technically be the company that makes or ever made that so compound are, they created a new company, to bear that burden. they called them ldl. is that forgettable for enough for you for that? name did you already forget? it lte l. that is the deliberately forgettable company name, that sounds nothing at all like johnson & johnson, and johnson & johnson nevertheless created to b