good to me. light is the most is central element and theater and architecture. albert einstein, sir. light is the measure of all things. and without life, there is no space. ah, the whole auditorium becomes a stage oh shove. couldn't see again, he creates works of art in which people meant talented people move and speak or saying earned placing orders in others fussed, but everything else, li light, it sounds, props, stage set, whether it's painted on the floor on the ceiling and around about mothers and regardless, would be the him everything as opposed to come together, him and so that's how he rehearses says, come, oh oh i i oh, the i i've been working 50 years and the theatre. i've never, once ever and 50 years told someone went to think are, have i put an interpretation on the work? it's interpretations for the public maybe from philosophers who can think about things some time. yeah, i just want to see if you can see the room someone okay, sure. thank you. bravo. ah, behind stage is what you might call the laboratory. where the singers and actors are dressed and bring it up to

.>> i read something by albert einstein recently. he said that you cannot read the gospels and not feel jesus coming through. he pulsates with life on every word that comes through. this isn't a myth. it is life. i love that. i might have used it already but i plan to use it again this morning. i think jesus is the story. and jesus is the one who rises from the dead and calls us all out of our tombs. any final words?>> it is interesting that you quote einstein. he helped us understand the universe is curved and where does it curve? it ultimately curves towards jesus and hope which is the message of easter. >> easter is about the good news. do not despair. do not fear. we have opportunity for new life as we put our hand in the master's hand and walk with jesus. spin that is great, thank you dale for being with us, and jim. >> always a pleasure.>> god bless you. >> you have been with us for this time and we hope that god's grace and god's resurrection power will be in your life this day it so forth and celebrate easter. hallelujah. if

do you regret not becoming the next albert einstein or something like that?on't think i have the ability to be that. i hardly understand mathematics before the complex theories. david: as you look forward to what you are doing over the next year or so, what are you most focused on? shouzi: we are young company and i think trust is something we have to earn through actions. for example, through our continued investment in safety. that is a big focus for me. we are focused on growing our business and bringing trust with the right stakeholders around the world, along the way. ♪ >> you find an organism with an interesting party, sniff out the dna behind the party, and shove the dna fragment into something else. the big promise behind synthetic biology is it will find a new means to harness nature and bend it to our will. -- >> welcome to bloomberg's front row. i'm talking to steve tananbaum, one of the best-performing managers of the last 20 years. since 2000, when he founded golden tree asset management, his flagship has returned almost 10% a year. in 2021, it g

do you regret not becoming the next albert einstein or something like that? think i have the ability to be that. i hardly understand mathematics before the complex theories. david: as you look forward to what you are doing over the next year or so, what are you most focused on? shouzi: we are young company and i think trust is something we have to earn through actions. for example, through our continued investment in safety. that is a big focus for me. we are focused on growing our business and bringing trust with the right stakeholders around the world, along the way. ♪ as a small business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving with comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. so boost your bottom line by switching today. get the new samsung galaxy s22 series on comcast business mobile and for a limited time save up to $750 on a new samsung device with eligible trade-in.

do you regret not becoming the next albert einstein or something like that?uzi: i don't think i have the ability to be that. i hardly understand the mathematics behind some of the more complex theories, but i find it interesting. david: as you look forward to what you are doing over the next year or so, what are you most focused on? shouzi: i am most focused on trust-building. we are young company and i think trust is something we have to earn, through actions. for example, through our continued investment in safety. that is a big focus for me. we are focused on not only growing our business, but earning trust with the right stakeholders around the world along the way. ♪ kailey: this week, adapting to a change in climate. in a new report, the ipcc says more than 3.5 billion people are highly vulnerable to the effects of climate change. we speak to one of the lead authors. matthias: what is new really is the increasing evidence that the window of opportunity, the time window is closing for action, and that pertains to mitigation and adaptation. kailey: califor

do you regret not becoming the next albert einstein or something like that?uzi: i do not believe i have the ability to be that. i hardly understand the mathematics behind some of the more complex theories but i find it very interesting. david: today, as you look forward to what you're going to be doing the next year or so, what are you most focused on? shouzi: i am most focused on trust building. we are a young company and i think trust is something we have to earn through actions. for example, through our continued investment in safety. so, that is a big focus for me, that we are focused on not only growing our business but earning trust with the right stakeholders around the world along the way. ♪ >> i think this has been an interesting time. so much has happened in the last two years, technology, zoom, george floyd, it is a lot. all of those things are influencing and touched me. we can see people who can do this with you. emma: in this conversation, you are going to hear about dressing oscar winners, the return of the catwalk, and whether working from hom

do you regret not becoming the next albert einstein or something like that?uzi: i don't think i have the ability to be that. i hardly understand mathematics behind some of the more complex theories, but david: as you look i find it interesting. david: as you look forward to what you are doing over the next year or so, what are you most focused on? shouzi: i am oaks -- i am most focused on trust-building. we are young company and i think trust is something we have to learn -- to earn, through actions. for example, through our continued investment in safety. that is a big focus for me. we are focused on not only growing our business, but earning trust with the right stakeholders around the world along the way. ♪ >> inflation is a terrible thing. >> you could trade anything . >> bitcoin is a commodity. >> today we are in an everything bubble. erik: i'm erik schatzker, and welcome to an encore edition of bloomberg's "front row." jeremy grantham has been investing for a half century and calling bubbles for almost as long. he is a living legend in financial markets

we're an organisation created by albert einstein in the 1930s to rescuejews from europe, but we're aion, not a religious organisation. probably half of our work now is in muslim—majority countries, and it's absolutely essential that whatever the colour of your skin, whatever your religion, you get treated in a way that is based on need, not on any kind of racial or religious element. and so i am very concerned to have seen those reports and obviously deplore any such actions completely. and one thought about the way in which the eu and other european countries have responded — the eu has said quite openly that any ukrainian passport holder who makes it across the border is welcome to stay inside the european union for up to three years, without having to go through any asylum or other paperwork procedures. the united kingdom government, and you did mention the uk, has taken a somewhat different stance. they're sticking to their immigration rules and regulations. they are saying, we are going to bend over backwards to do what we can for those who have relatives in the uk and those who

do you regret not becoming the next albert einstein or something like that?i: i do not believe i have the ability to be that. i hardly understand the mathematics behind some of the more complex theories but i find it very interesting. david: so today, as you look forward to what you're going to be doing the next year or so, what are you most focused on? shouzi: i am most focused on trust building. we are a young company and i think trust is something we have to earn through actions. for example, through our continued investment in safety. so, that is a big focus for me, that we are focused on not only growing our business but earning trust with the right stakeholders around the world along the way. ♪ announcer: the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates, m. announcer: this program is a paid advertisement from the u.s. money reserve, a company not affiliated with the u.s. government or u.s. mint. philip n. dheil is the president and spokesperson for the company. the markets for coins a

literally translated beautiful country but albert einstein once said the only thing you absolutely have to know is the location of the library. and we call that managenius for a reason. when i found the branch of block away from my elementary school one day. the fog and confusion dissipated and my world opened up again. i was no longer alone. the library could not restore my life in china. give me back my family and friends, but it did supply new companions clifford the big red dog the very hungry caterpillar the berenstain bears amelia bedelia and soon the babysitter's club and sweet valley high. thanks to the library. i was no longer living alone with my parents in a single room sharing bathroom and kitchen with a rotate with a rotation of immigrant families instead. i was sitting in claudia quiche's bedroom and stony brook, connecticut munching oreos hanging out with my friends and fielding babysitting calls. just like any other american kid. fans of the baby-sitters club may recall that claudia loved to hide junk food and hollow books. that reminded me of home. growing up in a perse

i am albert einstein my son loves sports. i said you want to see what a real athlete looks like not a millionaire athlete but a real hero looks like meet i am jackie robinson. and an amazing thing happened peter is as the 2016 election approached. two of our books hillary and donald trump are arguing every day on tv and two of our books started selling more than any others and they were i am martin luther king jr. and i am george washington and it wasn't a democrat or republican thing. it was a parents and grandparents on both sides were tired of turning on the tv and seeing politicians what they wanted to show their kids were leaders and we all know there's a huge difference between a politician and a leader and in fact when i even run the two newest ones i have right here. i am muhammad ali and i am malala and the illustrations are by chris elliopolis. we always draw them as kids because we want to remind kids. these aren't the stories of famous people. this is what we're all capable of on our very best days. what's the tec

>> you're like a scientist, like albert einstein. entropy starts with broken windows, then it goes to murder, then it goes to on the street. >> greg: i wouldn't put it in that order but i think you're right. i love the premise of the sketches you can blame anything on broken windows, last week you can blame everything on putin. >> the week before that it was all trump. >> greg: nobody takes personal responsibility anymore, there's an idea for a book. form on the cover and i'm like this. no more personal responsibility, by greg gutfeld, number one "new york times" best seller, tyrus. how are you doing over there? >> i'm maintaining. >> greg: that is good. will we ever return to normal if we are defining normalcy down? >> no, most of us have never changed, it's that 10% of the 10% of the twitter world that is changing, they want to live in the external world and we want to live in the internal world which means we deal with direct problems. if my kid stole something i don't yell at walmart for having shiny toys. i punch my child for st

albert einstein was born on pi day, and stephen hawking died on pi day. what are the odds of that? guess we'll never know because the two smartest people are now dead. today also happens to be the first time in over two years where our full staff is back to work. at the office. i don't know, since for two years, at least half our staff has been working from home. and i have to say, it's nice to have meetings where i don't have to keep going, "ken! you're on mute! ken! there's always a ken, you know. here's another sign that things are getting back to normal-ish. over the weekend here in l.a., we had a police chase. this is one of the best/worst police chases of all time. >> you can see it right there, the suspect trying to getting into somebody's property or still trying to hide, but doing a very, very poor job of it right there. lapd coming to a stop. come on, guys, he is right there. the officers running right by him. they're going right by him. i'm sorry, ane, our pilot today talking on 02, trying to tell the officers that the suspect is right there. and, again, you just saw tha

this is something predicted by albert einstein 100 years ago, and all that have space incredibly is warping into a natural telescope, a telescone made of space and time, and way on the other side of the universe just conveniently lined up, we think it's a coincidence, we're looking back at a star whose life left 12.9 billion years to go to get to us today. >> man, that's incredible. the james webb telescope has been making major headlines lately what does this is discovery mean for the future of the hubble >> well, the hubble telescope is going strong after 32 years and the one launched will follow on in its footsteps hubble found a star but webb can see it much, much better we'll see how hot the star is, what its mass it, the chemistry of the star, all by using the webb telescope so the two are working in conjunction very well right now. >> it seems like this is an extraordinary moment. >> absolutely. goals of the webb telescope are to see back in time so far that we see the first generation of stars, the first galaxies form, and luckily for us hubble used a gravitational lens to pick up o

ron desantis, ronny jackson -- the former white house doctor who said trump had the brain of albert einsteinhe height and build of a college linebacker -- and of course, the my pillow guy, mike lindell, who has a habit of popping up at these conservative events like mickey mouse at the grand floridian breakfast buffet, which is fitting since lindell's actual head is the size of a mascot head. [ laughter ] one day, he's going to pull it off to reveal an underpaid high school student "hey, i never believed in any of that stuff." [ laughter ] you might remember that lindell was famously photographed carrying papers into the white house days before trump left office that says something about declaring martial law. at cpac over the weekend, a reporter tried to ask him where he got those papers from, and much like marjorie taylor greene, he admitted he didn't actually know what the hell he was talking about. >> that picture will go down in history of helping save this country. >> who gave you the papers >> who gave me the papers? that's none of your business a bunch of lawyers did i don't -- i've

albert einstein's theories on relativity, drastically altered our understanding of the universe.t say was a mixed bag as his work on. particle and energy theory led to quantum mechanics and ultimately the atomic bomb. and today in 1958, perry, como air and the recording industry association of america's very first gold record for his catch. a falling star. they hit their parking 500,000 album sold. surely an achievement to put in your pocket and never let fade away. >> now, a really beautiful sight off the coast of malibu. somebody caught this drone video showing a pod of dolphins swimming jumping on the water. this was saturday off the coast of malabo not far from the dolphins. so they also spotted a couple of that was just beautiful. >> lovely and maybe in an attempt to get as far away from as possible saturday night. live star pete davidson. it's going to space. the comedian will be one of 6 people on the next launch of jeff bezos's, blue origin spacecraft, takeoff, scheduled for. next wednesday. the 23rd davidson is the 3rd celebrity to take a ride on a blue origin flight. >>

that's my albert einstein and i did rodney impression when i was 12 oh my god, good crowd, good crowdey gave me 50 cents to perform. i love my grandmas so much i have two little girls, they love their grandmas. it is a good book to read to grandmas it is a good book to give to cet someone who does not know they're about to be a grandma. >> that's brilliant. >> you wrap it up and hand it. it rhymes and a good book to give to someone who doesn't know they're ab why would i get this book? >> you see what i am saying?befo you tell them about her? >> my mom was the funniest person things would happen to my mom that you would not believe i tell so many stories my mom could barely walk, she had terrible knees so my mom would walk like ozzie osborne at a good pace and i remember at a wedding once i have to go to bathroom don't go now because they're about to introduce the bride and groom, just wait for that. i go now she hobbles up and i go okay, i'm see you in 25 minutes. and they go, and the dj, you guys ready to meet the bride and groom? oh, no, no, mom, the smoke machine is coming out. he

from the famed scientist albert einstein who was appointed to be the science advisor for the ferry, he was alive at this time and he explained in the letter he put in his time capsule that in the time in which he lived his society had and i quote learned to fly and we are able to send messages and news without any difficulty over the entire world through electronic waves and quote. what he's talking about? is the radio which was the technology that was relatively new at the time. in fact, one of the brand new technologies that was debuted at the fair was a facsimile machine that could use radio waves to transmit a newspaper to be printed out right in your home. it's kind of amazing. except the data transmission would take about 18 minutes per page to print. but back then you don't need a paper boy on a bicycle anymore. this is sort of today like a scrolling through our phones to read the news right in the comfort of your own home. but back to einstein because more ominously. his letter also wrote some hard truths. where he said quote? people living in different countries kill each othe