the great grandson of john adams, grandson of john quincy adams so i toe my mind henry adams was the most important american intellectual of the second half of the 19th century and 20th century. a poet, an historian, write bought america and europe and he wrote perhaps the most iconic memoir outside of benjamin franklin's memoir in the country's history and if people know henry adams it's usualfully a reflective way; henry adams specifically it's because of the education of henry adams, which is considered to be the classic. it tells us so much about the development of a technocratic industrialized civilization. i one thing talk about in the book is this sense of time in history. now adams embodies this. howl he views himself as being -- he would but acolonial, but by the time he dies he's very much a modern and this is a transition that he goals through in his life and he thinks about and he writes the education, it's more than just a memoir. it's henry adams putting himself in history, reflecting upon his abscess stores and their contributions and how that has changed to dramatical

if you look at adams, it's a totally different animal. adams is an artist.ey use national parks but an ansel adams9$0l ansel adams. one of his first books, "my camera in the national parks." he's got his eye on the history of art. so he's less concerned with making an informational photograph but making it a dramatic photograph. he uses filters to heighten contrast. he uses telephoto lens also to heighten things. he uses a lot of manipulations partly based with association with modernist artists, while grant is laboring in the penn state dark room, he's hanging out with george o'keefe, john o'marin and stiglets and strand. there was a new approach to photography known as straight photography and the group f-64 which is about fine rendition with big negatives. if you compare adams and grant's photographs of the tetons on the top, the one on the left is obviously much more dramatic. it's hard to take an undramatic photograph of the tetons but grant almost succeeds here. it's very well balanced. it doesn't scream i'm being taken by a photographer. it shows the

they use the national park landscapes, but in ansel adams photograph is about ansel adams. it's about as my cam title of one of his first books my camera in the national parks. he has he's got his eye on moma on an art on stieglitz's gallery. on the history of art and so he's less concerned with making an informational photograph with making it as a dramatic photograph. he uses filters to heighten contrast. he uses telephoto lens also to heighten things. he uses a lot of manipulations partly based with association with modernist photographer a modernist artists. well grant is laboring and the penn state dart room. he's he's hanging out with george o'keeffe and john marion and stieglitz and paul strand with strand and western inventing this new approach to photography was known as straight photography and then the group f-64 which is all about extremely fine rendition with big negatives. if you compare atoms and grant's photographs of the tetons on the top. you know, the one on the left is obviously much more dramatic. it's hard to take an undermatic photograph of the tetons

washington says to adams. adams hates hamilton and wants someone else for the position. washington effectively forces his hand by saying i religion resign if you don't put hamilton in which is an act of insubordination he would never tolerate when he was washington buts this isn't washington's finders hour. then hamilton has really extravagant plans. he devotes so much attention to the officer's uniforms and the proper length of a marching step. he thinks a war with france is coming, that smu napoleon will get on his ships and crazy the atlantic and invade the country and he will be ready to square off against them and then starts dreaming about using this new army to -- member we'll bring it down to virginia and put down the opposition in virginia, meaning the republicans in virginia. maybe we'll invade south america. we'll take over the whole western hemisphere. really grandiose plans once he is no longer under washington's watchful eye. his plans just get more extravagant and more alarming. he is -- the republicans always thought of hamilton as wanting to be a modern

to adam. adam may not want to be reminded of the fact that i first met him -- he was running around davenport on my behalf, gathering potential caucus-goers for this young, untested candidate for president. adam was part of that crew of incredible young organizers who helped me win iowa and got me over the top. if it had not been for folks like adam, i would not have been in the white house in the first place -- to be able to get the affordable care act passed. i think part of the reason i suspect adam continues to work with protect our care and these initiatives is because he remembers the stories we heard back into has in 7, 2008 in tash back in 2007, 2008, in iowa. people who lost their health care, did not have health care, had substandard care. it was listening to them that we made a promise. that we do something about it. i did my best to keep that promise as president. adam continues to keep that promise in his current role. we are grateful to him. i am grateful to all of you. i look fo

adam continues to keep that promise in his current role. we are grateful to him. i am grateful to all of you. i look forward to seeing you out there on the front lines. in the months nearest to come. just as you guys are not done, i am not either. in making sure that we deliver on that promise. >> targeting someone based on their race, gender, or religion is always wrong. our laws attest to that. the measure under consideration victimizes women, could be interpreted to ban women's colleges and sororities, and decimates girls sports. the equality act creates discrimination against any american whose reasonable, sincerely held view of human sexuality and gender conflicts with the government's morphing ideology. this is not only wrong, but it endangers women's safety and locker rooms, bathrooms, dorm rooms, and homeless shelters. >> my daughter would not grow up in a nation where, as an example, she could be discriminated against in 25 states merely because of who she was. that was upsetting to me.

adams and work on this, and she succeeded ms. adams, after ms. adams death, she succeeded ms.ational president. she lost her position at wellesley college because of her work for peace, but she, only two american women who have ever received the nobel peace prize. >>. >> the dropping of the bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki gave a terrifying meaning to the concept of war. a whole movement developed to fight nuclear testing and proliferation of nuclear arms. >> and the most varied contacts are developing between the soviet union and america. a delegation of the united states section of the women's international league for peace and freedom came to moscow for the second soviet american women's conference. after many fruitful discussions -- >> the united states government focused much of its attention on monitoring the activities of groups like the women's international league. >> when people become interested in these issues, which are nonlocal issues, they have to be prepared for a tax. now they happen very differently, if there are organizations set up to attack them, and they a

>> certainly adams. it's more important to note, just like you know your enemies, there are three ways that jefferson did not like it. maybe you had mentioned this. they were antagonists. they would have been an hour alleged sitcom they would be angry neighbors. they were second cousins related by marriage. and his father-in-law if we can follow this, mary's woman who spurned jefferson said that added it to different parties. he is the last federalists to however you have to remember this, when marshall was appointed and approve the federalists had the congress and the presidency. but the next day of course 1801 the democrat republicans they had both houses of congress. but every single judge, federal judge in america it was a federalists. so can you imagine people are complaining about the supreme court now, biden is the president to service the supreme court, think about back then to jefferson was was facing. he was a complete avalanche of opposition in the court. >> that's one of the reasons federalis

she succeeded miss adams. she succeeded as the international president.on because of her work for peace. and only two american women who ever received a peace prize. >> the jumping of the bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki gave a terrifying new meaning to the concept of war. the whole movement developed to find nuclear testing and prefer list reign of nuclear arms. >> the most varied contacts are development between soviet union in america. a delegation of the united states section of the women's international lead for peace and freedom came to moscow for the second soviet american women's conference. after many fruitful discussions -- >> the united states government focused much of its attention on monitoring the activities of groups like the women's international league. >> when you become interest in these issues, which are non local issues, they have to be prepared for attacks that happen very differently. if they are organization set up to attack them, they are supposed to be un-american, then they are subject to great miss representation, absolute misr

adam: what is next for you, ric? ric: i'm actually doing the biography of john gowen and margaret cornish. also running about how they were involved in the revolutionary war, they had 100 acres of land, because of smallpox the heir of the land gave away acres to take care of his children. they were prisoners of war for 18 months, and half of the prisoners had died, but they succeeded and got the land grants, but i also want to write about the legacy of the first angolans. because of all of the discussions today of 16 17 -- i think it is important for people to understand the angolans and how they help develop slavery laws and hence the jim crow laws . that's about four books that i want to write and i have two of them started. adam: thank you again for your presentation. >> american history tv on c-span3. every weekend, documenting america's story. funding for american history tv comes from these companies, who support c-span3 as a public service. ♪ >> american history tv on c-span3, exploring the people and events t

vice president adams. >> vice president adams: thanks, brad. appreciate it. >> president brandon: brad, thank you again for this great presentation. we look forward to seeing you again in the near future. >> thank you so much. >> president brandon: call next item please. >> clerk: that would be item 12, new business. >> good evening. i've recorded coming back to the port commission quarterly on goals and objectives and strategic plans. is there any other new business? >> i have one question. you know the new homeless shelter that's right across on the embarcadero, we haven't gotten an update on that lately. i live down in that neighborhood and i haven't heard anything, so things must be going well. right over by delancy street. do you have update on that and how it's going? >> i think it is going well. i don't know if randy is still on. he staffs our outreach as well as someone from the planning division. i believe it is going well. the occupancy is down because of covid. it's a covid unknown or covid negative facility with a smaller footprint

vice president adams. >> vice president adams: thanks, brad. appreciate it. >> president brandon: brad, thank you again for this great presentation. we look forward to seeing you again in the near future. >> thank you so much. >> president brandon: call next item please. >> clerk: that would be item 12, new business. >> good evening. i've recorded coming back to the port commission quarterly on goals and objectives and strategic plans. is there any other new business? >> i have one question. you know the new homeless shelter that's right across on the embarcadero, we haven't gotten an update on that lately. i live down in that neighborhood and i haven't heard anything, so things must be going well. right over by delancy street. do you have update on that and how it's going? >> i think it is going well. i don't know if randy is still on. he staffs our outreach as well as someone from the planning division. i believe it is going well. the occupancy is down because of covid. it's a covid unknown or covid negative facility with a smaller footprint

now, when secretary adams recommended this, the world was very different.nd what he recommended is proven to be easier said than done. in the two sentries in which the united states has filled the continent and risen to responsibilities around the world. it's -- it simply is not possible the united states be merely what adams called the well wisher. it is not possible because our national premise is that the principles by which we live, and that we espouse, are explicitly universal. we are as our greatest president said, our 16th, mr. lincoln from central illinois, he said, we are a nation dedicated to a proposition. the most important word in that proposition is all, as in, all men are created equal. when john quincy adams made his pronouncement in 1821, the united states had negligible military capabilities, as befitted a nation protected by the existence of two weak and placid neighbors, and two broad oceans traversed only by wind powered ships. two centuries later, the world is knitted together by economic globalization, and the globe has been shrunk by

secretary of state john quincy adams said wherever the standard of freedom and independence has been or shall be unfurled there. will america's heart. her benedictions and her prayers be but she goes not abroad in search of monsters to destroy. she is the well-wisher to the freedom and independence of all. she is the champion and vindicator only of her own. she well knows that by once enlisting under other banners than her own. she would involve herself beyond the power of extrication. and all the wars of interest and intrigue of individual avarice envy and ambition fundamental maxims of her policy should should then insensibly change from liberty to force. when secretary adams recommended this the world was very different and what he recognized is proven to be easier said than done. in the two centuries during which the united states has filled the continent and risen to to responsibilities around the world. it's simply is not possible for the united states to be merely what adams called the well-wisher of those who are long for freedom. it is not possible because our national premi

adam: you are right.i am trying to get across is the infrastructure, such things as building bridges, shifting the composition and the carbon intensity of our economy, that infrastructure is a long-term issue. things that people can count on, things that businesses plan for, and that requires financing. that is not going to be paid for out of debt on an ongoing basis. even if we would like to pay with debt for high return projects, because of what we had to spend for the pandemic recovery, we've got to look at how to finance that for the long-term. if we get back to a world where there is not going to be a recurrence in pandemics and we have a process in congress that works, then we can start talking about these are net positive investments and so, we can finance them over time. jonathan: we always enjoy your time. great to catch up. adam posen, president of the peterson institute. this is what we're trying to do this morning, what has changed, just times. unprecedented drawdown. we need to understand the

professor adam brown, thank you _ ways. professor adam brown, thank you very _ ways.h. thank i ways. professor adam brown, i thank you very much. thank you. you are watching bbc news. the headlines: pope francis has begun his historic visit to iraq with an appealfor all religions to come together for peace. the united nations special envoy to myanmar has called on the un security council to stop the military violence against protestors and to restore democracy following last month's coup. the us economy added 379,000 jobs in february as hiring surged, but there's still a long way to go. there are almost ten million fewerjobs in america than there were a year ago, and it's women who've lost theirjobs in disproportionate numbers, as our business correspondent michelle fleury now reports. so, we have two eggs to last for... dilys ramalhi is one of million of women in the us workforce hit hard by this pandemic. she spends most of her days helping her 12—year—old grandson with remote learning. she uses to be a cook at newark airport, but she lost her job in april. it's bee

adam continues to keep that promise in his current role. we are grateful to him. i am grateful to all of you. i look forward to seeing you out there on the front lines. in the months nearest to come. just as you guys are not done, i am not either. >> where president biden speaks at ohio state university on the 11th anniversary of the affordable care act. president is joined by vice president terrorists and ohio congresswoman joyce beatty. this is 25 minutes . it is indeed an honor, mr. president, to have you here in the heart of my district. it is a part of your help is here tour, with my colleagues, congresswoman marcy castor, -- and what a privilege it is to be here at the ohio state university in the james with madam president, dr. christina johnson. yes, a scientist, with dr. pharr, dr. andy thomas, dr. wong, and so many more of my ohio state colleague and friends. especially as we celebrate the anniversary of the 11th anniversary of the affordable care act being signed 11 years ago on this very day. since then, a lot has changed. more than 20 million american

century with the record goal—scorer and iconic footballer lily par to the 21st century boxer nicola adams superstar megan rapinoe, women's sport has been a place where it is important to be yourself. billiejean king and martina navratilova have both been vocal advocates for equal rights and for the lgbt community to be respected and valued. visibility is a really important thing. for as long as people stay hidden from view or deny who they are and who they love, there will be a stigma or shame, and that shame passes on from generation to generation. on the flip side of coin, if you can be happily visible, if you can be proud, if you can be comfortable and confident, if you can be generous with your experience and time, i think you pass on an aura of positivity to other generations. that is how the world changes. and it has changed, it has come a long way since martina navratilova was at the height of her powers, as she told sue barker. i really didn't figure it out until i had my first relationship with a woman. and when it did happen, oh, that's what it was, because i had these questions

motioned by commissioner adams seconded by commissioner dooley. [roll call] >> clerk: and, that motion passes six voting yes and with one absent. >> president laguana: amanda, thank you so much for the presentation. i'm looking forward to next time. >> thank you. good night. >> president laguana: good night. next item, please. >> clerk: next item is item number four, approval of the february 22nd, 2021, draft meeting minutes. this is an action item. >> president laguana: are there any comments or questions on the minutes? is there any public comment on the minutes? >> clerk: there is no public comment at this time. >> president laguana: seeing none as public comment is closed. commissioners do r, do we have a motion? i'll move to accept the minutes. >> i'll second. >> i'll second. >> clerk: all right. we have a motion to approve the february 22nd, 2021, minutes by president laguana seconded by commissioner adams. [roll call] >> clerk: that passes six with one absent . >> president laguana: thank you. next item, please. >> clerk: next item is item

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will: thank you, adam. jedediah: thanks, adam.critical race theory being taught in the military. could this stop our armed forces from being politicized? we'll ask one u.s. army veteran. that's next use a single hr software? nope. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you can do it from a machine that jams? i just emailed my wife's social security number to the entire company instead of hr, so... please come back. how hard is your business software working for you? with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. hon? first off, we love each other... my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious alle

commissioner adams. >> here. >> commissioner dickerson. >> unmute. >> here. >> commissioner dooley. is not on yet. commissioner hule is not on yet. commissioner ortiz-cartagena. also not on yet. commissioner laguana. >> present. >> mr. president, you have a quorum. >> president laguana: great. thank you, next item, please. >> item 2. board of supervisors file number 210078 administrative code. san francisco reinvestment working group. ordinance amending the at administrative code to submit business and government plans for a non deposit tory municipal finance corporation to the local agency formation commission discussion and action item. the presenter is preston tillborn, legislative aid. supervisor dean preston. if i need presenting controls, let me know and i'll give them over to you. >> thank you, dominica. welcome, preston, delighted to have you. very excited to learn about the much-needed potential public resource and good to see progress moving forward on this. i spoke with some folks that were wo

and now that the season is over, adam, joe from medium rare came to me and told me about these nfts,le tokens, and how crypto money works, how this is all working and everything. i'm not no expert or anything but i'm starting to learn about it now and i'm starting to understand it and i saw a good friend who just had one of the biggest nfts in history and i took a lot of advice and feedback from him on how to do things throughout these nfts so adam, joe, blou they helped me drop one of my first nfts and be one of the first athletes to. the auction is live now and it will be a success. it's going to be amazing >> yeah. we're looking at the site right now looking at some of the high bids coming in adam, rob is clearly the intellectual property here can you discuss the business case >> yeah, absolutely. what rob is doing is disrupting how athletes distribute and sell their memorabilia. nba top shop approved this as a market and something real and here to last rob is the first athlete to do it independently and, like i said, he's completely disrupting the market and showing us athletes c

simon adams, really important _ beside them. simon adams, really important to _ beside them.them. simon adams, | really important to hear from you again. thank you so much for turning up.— for turning up. thank you, lewis. public health england has identified the first cases in the uk of a coronavirus variant, that was first detected in northern brazil. there's concern the manaus variant may be more transmissible, and less likely to respond to a vaccine, than the original virus. five out of the six cases are linked to travel from brazil. the national medical director for nhs england, professor stephen powis, says the country is well placed to deal with them. we expected to see this, we will see lots of minor variants occurring and some will have some importance. so it is important that we continue to sequence. the good news in in the uk we have a lot of capacity to sequence samples, therefore get out a lot of want occasions in the genetic code. we have good contact tracing in place and the third bit of good news is the new vaccines being used for covid can be used very rapidl

thank you, adam. but people need to — lunchtime. thank you, adam. book a summer holiday! it hasjust potentially want to book a summer holiday! it has just gone quarter past nine. a five—year independent review into the historical sexual abuse of aspiring young football players by paedophile coaches will be published this lunchtime. clive sheldon qc was asked by the fa in 2016 to look at safeguarding failures of the fa and to find out whether clubs like crewe and manchester city knew about the abuse of the boys between 1970 and 2005. the inquiry was ordered after several former players waived their right to anonymity and spoke publicly about their experiences. here are andy woodward, steve walters, jason dunford and chris unsworth, talking to me in an exclusive interview in november 2016. he used to pick me up and the abuse started in the car. he used to touch, we used to play games in the car and that is when it all started. and that would be on the way to training? 0n the way to training and on the way back. right. and then he invited you to stay o

beth fouhy, hayes brown and adam steuer. zerlina, three-quarters of americans support this bill. but biden knows the legislation isn't going to sell itself. how do they connect the dots for voters between the legislation that democrats passed and the relief people are feeling while being mindful zerlina, that not all americans will feel the relief in quite the same way or on the same timeline? >> i think they're going on the road, and they're going to sell it by going to specific locations in the country. they're going to do a joint event in atlanta. and i think the goal is to not repeat the mistakes of the recovery act during the obama administration where they didn't really unpack for americans what exactly the recovery plan did to benefit them in their everyday lives. with this package i think there are going to be things that people see, whether it be the direct deposit in your account over this weekend or those unemployment benefits that you are going to continue receiving. but additionally, i think people should pay very close attention to the local government funding and t

that's according to police in richmond they discovered the body of 19-year-old adam oaks on saturday morning police have yet to release any evidence on how he died. his family demanding answers from the cops and university they believe he died after people hazed him at that party hazing deaths are a major problem at many schools across the land according to a professor at franklin college who tracks cases, more than 40 college students have died of hazing since 2007. here's nbc's sam brock. >> a hole in my heart that will never be healed. >> reporter: the devastated father of adam oaks wants to know how his son died after an off campus fraternity party over the weekend turned fatal. >> we want some answers. we deserve answers adam deserves answers. >> reporter: family members say the 19-year-old was pledging delta khi attending an initiation party they suspect involved hazing and alcohol. >> we think it's part of the hazing process and we think it went too far. >> reporter: police and university officials have not confirmed whether hazing is involved so far surrounding oaks death but

i will have doc adams here.

up to the parade and they demand that doc adams essentially disperse. his militia, he says, i don't know why i would do that. i mean this is what the president of the united states had wanted all of his towns to do. gutson says doesn't matter. this is the rut. i always travel which i just sort sort of like that mentality. this is the rut. i travel i cannot. be in a new place in a new space think a new thought. this is the rut. i always travel. so doc adams relents, and he says open order which is essentially make a hole they do and then all of the militia goes home on what had been sort of a depressing and to the fourth of july. the next day tommy butler henry getsson and his father come to the sheriff's office at hamburg to swear out a warrant on doc adams his militia for obstructing a public road. there they meet prince rivers. i want to tell you the story of prince rivers is one of the more remarkable stories from reconstruction. he's the town just the essentially the trial justice in the town. it's also the mayor of hamburg. he's also the general of

adam aron, thank you. >> thank you >> we appreciate it. up next, mike santoli looking at the huge increase in stock issuance because of the spac and ipo craze and whether that could be another head wind for the market. >>> plus, charles schwab chief investment strategist liz ann sonders is back to tell us how you should be positioning your portfolios amid the rising rate fears. ♪♪ for skin as alive as you are... don't settle for silver 7 moisturizers 3 vitamins 24 hours hydration gold bond champion your skin want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile, you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network? sure thing! and with fast, nationwide 5g included - at no extra cost? we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction... ...and learn how much you can save at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. >>> stocks rallied into the close today. let's get over the mike for a look at supply and demand in the market mike, what are yo

joining us now the nba commissioner adam silver. adam, thanks so much for joining us.ot a lot going on right now. this weekend's all-star game is happening amid this pandemic. there's no bubble i take it, so what are you doing to protect the players? these are the best basketball players in the world. what are you doing to protect them, the refs, everyone else involved in this event? >> well, actually, wolf, there is a bubble of sorts that we're going to be operating under in atlanta. as you know we operated last season when we resumed during the pandemic in orlando in what we all referred to as a bubble. and for the all-star events in atlanta this year we're trunicating all-star weekend which is usually friday, saturday and sunday into one evening of activities beginning 6:30 sunday night. and from the time the players arrive privately on saturday evening to when they leave sunday after the game there will be in essence a work quarantine protocol. they'll only be at the hotel and be at the arena. so they will be protected, and of course the testing protocol we've had

let g's to adam -- let's go to adam klotz with more on what we can expect.nning, are we almost there or not considerate? >> it's a huge change. folks in the middle of the country are beginning to see it. waiting for it if you live in the northeast, portions of the east coast. this is what it feels like right now, the wind chill, 37 degrees in new york city, interior new england, spots feel like the 20s. off to the west, that's much warmer air settling in across the country. this week is going to feel a lot different than we've seen in previous weeks. your current temperatures right now, the big pool of warm air piled up in the center of the country, that's going to be here not just on this sunday but really throughout the whole entire week ahead. and only getting warmer. these are our temperatures heading into monday through wednesday. seasonal averages would be closer to 20 to 30 degrees cooler than this. this does not mean it's the normal springtime temperatures. these are way above that. you see numbers close to 80 of, maybe 85 degrees in areas in kansas.

host: our guest is adam brandon, president of freedomworks. thank you for joining us. remind viewers what freedomworks is and what its mission is. guest: it is a national grassroots group. we work with activists across the country on economic issues. you mentioned we are engaging on election integrity. host: how are you folks funded? guest: we have over 50,000 funders last year and we are structured as a 501 c3, 501(c)4, and we also have a pac. host: you have a push for what you are calling election integrity. you have a website. what are you proposing, and why are you doing it? ? guest: it wasn't just reaction to the last election. if you go back to 2016 65% of democrats did not believe the election was fear. -- was fair. this cycle, the same number of republicans. 65%. we have a crisis in believing that our system is accurately counting the votes. i believe both parties, everyone should take the rhetoric down a little bit, and what are the commonsense sense reforms that we can have that no matter the result people believe that the process was free and fair. host: wha

let me play for you representative adam can zinger -- adam kinzinger talking about the role of the formersident, current state of the party. [video clip] >> to win a narrative in a party, you have to present a competing alternative narrative. when you only hear from donald trump. and when people walk around in fear of his tweets or comments or use his fear to pedal win reelection, of course, he is going to motivate people. that is where i launched the website, all about fighting for the narrative in the republican party for an optimistic, brighter future again, one we can be proud of and one where we talk about where we teach young people how to be politics in a way we used to remember and appreciate. host: that resulted in the headline from "the chicago tribune." go ahead. guest: you have got to give some like can zinger for not just voting the way he did, voting for impeachment, but also backing it up with this political action committee and really taking the fight to the former president and his supporters. i think it is a tough fight. if you look at the polling within the republican p

bristol's elected mayor is adamant that the violence was i is adamant that the violence was perpetratedd an otherwise peaceful protest.— effectively hijacked an otherwise peaceful protest. these people here last niuht peaceful protest. these people here last night had _ peaceful protest. these people here last night had nothing _ peaceful protest. these people here last night had nothing to _ peaceful protest. these people here last night had nothing to do - peaceful protest. these people here last night had nothing to do with - last night had nothing to do with the real challenges of real people in bristol. it is about them, about their self—indulgence and their desire to play out their fantasies of being some kind of revolutionaries. nothing revolutionary about what they did. some who were there last night, whilst not condoning the injuries to the police argued the disaffection and mistrust had fuelled the anger. if we are making peaceful protest illegal, _ if we are making peaceful protest illegal, how else are you going to protest? — illegal, how else are you going to protest? even

there is a lot of reasons they would want to bring adam slip -- adam selipsky back into the fold here are you hearing any reaction from your sources internally? >> a little bit surprised that it was not one of the front runners. frankly, some unfamiliarity with them. five years is not so long, but amazon web services terms, that's a little while. they have hired thousands and thousands of people since then, the company is much larger. a lot of folks have not had first hand exposure with them. emily: bloomberg's matt day who covers amazon out of seattle. thank you so much for your analysis. coming up, not the homecoming hit it out of the park that baidu was hoping for. we have more on the motivation behind its secondary listing with baudi cofounder and ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the much-anticipated hong kong secondary listing of baidu fell flat when it opened on the exchange on tuesday, the company raising $3.1 billion ahead of its debut, ahead of the listing of her own tom mackenzie sat down with baidu cofounder and ceo robin late in an expose of interview where he talked about

ronald reagan was an adamant anti-communist. he's probably got the best in credentials in the anti-communist movement. he can quote witness and he does so. he'll just from memory will recite the first page of the witness in cabinet meetings. he's deeply influenced by that and going all the way back to his time in hollywood he's an adamant anti-communist. he believes the soviet system is socially and economically bankrupt, and that eventually socialism will collapse upon itself. most americans knew he was an anti-communist. that's something most people knew. something that a lot of people missed, though, was that ronald was a nuclear abolitionist. despite being an adamant cold warier, he absolutely detested the theory of mutually shared destruction. he and margaret thatcher deeply disagreed about this. reagan thought that it was a policy that basically held the american people and the soviet people as hostages in this conflict. he thought it was fundamentally immoral and he wanted to move toward a policy that would not just freez

eric: thanks so much, adam. arthel: back to our top story and, adam, thank you.he biden administration calling in the fema to help with the surge of unaccompanied minors crossing the border. we're going to discuss that strategy coming up next. ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ new projects means new project managers. ♪♪ you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in new scholarships through this month, because hope fuels opportunity. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu apps are used everywhere... except work. why is that? is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don't. by empowering employees to manage their own tasks, paycom frees you to

commissioner adams. [roll call vote] >> next item, please. >> clerk: item 6, general public comment allows members of the public to comment on matters within the jurisdiction and not foe young suggests new agenda items for the commission's future consideration and discussion items. >> there are any members of the public who would like to make a comment on any item or matter that is not on the agenda? >> there is no one in the queue for public comment. >> public comment is closed. next item, please. >> item 7, director's report on the office of small business and the small business assistant center. department programs, policy and legislative matters and announcements from the mayor and discussion items and thank you dominica, i'm actually going to ask if you can pass the controls over to me so that there are few items i want to show the commissioners in my report. >> ok. >> over to you now. >> all right. >> thank you. >> ok. commissioners, i want to -- i'm going to be providing with more consistency repo

jerome adams: we all have a role to play in preventing person-to-person spread of this disease which can be deadly for vulnerable groups. for more information on how you can social distance please go to coronavirus.gov >>> do we actually know the words to this song? ♪ >> no, that version. >> patti labelle's hit is just one of a diverse selection of what made the cut into the library of congress. >> oh, yeah. belt that french. there are more than 500 recordings because. preservation act of 2000 that said that they select 25 titles each year. but never before has a frog made the cut. >> seems like it was only yesterday that i was sitting in the swamp, playing the banjo and singing "rainbow connection." >> this morning kermit the frog is making history. >> it's a great honor, and i am thrilled. i am thrilled to be the first frog on the list. >> ms. piggy's preferred punching bag selected as one of the library of congress' audio recordings worthy of preservation. ♪ the lovers, the dreamers and me ♪ >> each year the library inducts 25 recordings into the national recording registry for im

and abigail adams the marquita lafayette marquis again to shuttle you of course and our beloved george and martha washington who did end up becoming very close friends with the pals. and they actually lived and we've kind of believe that they probably first they might have known each other earlier, but they probably started develop a friendship around the 1780s when lived next door to the pal. um sandwich you like to talk a little bit more about the washington's relationship with the past. absolutely kayla. thank you. so as kayla said they lived next door. the washington's lived next door to the powells in 1781 to 1782 and this image is actually from 1800. it is a a engraving of a the third street and it's done by an artist named william birch and the powell house itself is in just in the background and the house that the washington's rented was right next door to that. and so they were there for just a few months but during those few months i think is really when they started to develop a close friendship and kayla's right. everyone was going through the hell house at that point. and

jerome adams: we all have a role to play in preventing person-to-person spread of this disease which be deadly for vulnerro gles.up for more information on how you can social distance please go to coronavirus.gov ouakme feel ♪ you make me feel ♪ ♪ you make me feel ♪ >>> 54 years after aretha franklin released her iconic anthem, it's taking an award-winning actress to step into her shoes. >> and cynthia erivo is finding it to be a natural fit, as she told our friend janai norman on "soul of a nation." >> when you're playing aretha franklin "genius aretha." ♪ come on, baby ♪ >> there are parallels between your story and hers. both strong black women raised by a single parent, both women of faith and talented. were there parts of her story that you could identify with or found yourselfn. >> the strangest thing is that i learned a lot of what it's like to tell story through song from watching aretha, from listening to aretha. so having to sort of use that skill that i learned from her to play her is like a cyclical metaphysical thing that happens. ♪ ain't no way, babe ♪ ♪ ain't no way ♪