this will be presented by mark clarke with aon. >> mike clarke, aon. i will talk through the rational for today's recommendation and get into details of what it will mean for the proposed modifications to the health plan contingency reserve amounts. if we go to page 4, background on why i come today with this recommendation. we heard from the employers at the february board meeting loud and clear around the fiscal challenges they are experiencing from city county of san francisco to san francisco unified school district and community college of san francisco. upon reflection, our team at aongot together with executive director yant and her team at hss to brainstorm what are reasonable ways we could possibly impact the projected budget in the 2025 in a way that doesn't compromise the fiscal integrity of the plan. we looked at the reserve levels, certainly we can't do anything to influence the not reported reserve but contingency reserve, felt there is opportunity within the framework of what is prescribed in the policy, the board policy for that to prop

food crises caused by armed conflicts, natural disasters, epidemics, this is our main support among aonternational fund for agricultural development, it is essentially... an international bank that operates according to a model tested other international financial institutions , primarily the world bank, the international monetary fund, this bank gives loans at very low interest rates, the peculiarity of these courts is that they cumulatively attract investments from other international organizations, the private sector, and this bank is focused on supporting farmers. small businesses, that is, again the focus of attention. we collaborate fruitfully with the world health organization, and many of the sustainable development goal indicators, especially those related to nutrition, growth, children, reproductive health of women and girls, life expectancy, here we work hand in hand with the world health organization. there is such a global approach as one health, which includes health, the state of the wild environment, the living environment, farm animals and humans, within the framework o

and fundamentally, the reason this is such aon powerful fit is because sweden embodied and promotes thevalues that are at the heart of no. democracy. liberty, the rule of law. and it also brings unique capabilities to this enterprise. unique capabilities in the arctic,his year of course sweden will contribute more than 2% of its g.d.p., to defense members. if you go back to 1949, at the sthiefng nato treaty, president d i quote. in taking steps to prevent aggression against our own peoples, we have no purpose of agesongast we hope to create a shield against aggression and the fear of aggression. a bulwark which will permit to get business of government society. the business of achieving a fuller and happier life for all of our citizens. that is nd what this intervise -- enterprise is all about. what nato is all about. it's making sure that together we are creating an environment in which our peopleafe, secure, and can meet their full potential. today, we have fort fid the shield. fortified the shield against aggression. we brought more people under its protection so that together, we ca

rid of the influence of hamas in that region of theheree years, president biden and his administra÷aonhav bee pursuing their costly and radical green new deal, which not only has lessened our energy security but it is increase costs for consumers across this country. in fact, since president biden took office, energy costs have risen on average 35%. 35%.e and, of course, this week they are back at it. the president announced his mandate for the american people to drive electric vehicles. the average cost of electric field is and americans have seen their real income since biden took office go by or .2%. so their incomes haven't kept up with the rate of inflation. we all know since he took office the cumulative rate ofnf is 18.6%. 18.6%. and so he's asking the american consumer to buy electric vehicles, $52,000 per electric vehicle, at a time when a time when the real income has gone down since he's been in office, all o in pursuit of a green new have a number of our members who have filed legislation, senator ricketts, o all have legislation out there that would rollback is onerous, co

each shooter will fire three shots at a 100 yards and mike started off with aon model, 700. four.'s mike's group now, jim with the 760 pump people, automatics, somewhat less accurate. but our specs say they have to measure up t's 700. let's see if they do do. it's not bad at all. okay, so nowkc it's up to leon with the 742 automatic. in this actual contest leon. cut the bacon with. 742 automatic. now new for you varmint shooters w five millimeter rimfire magnum it's a hot one and watch and go. by combining the ancient art of the craftsman and the gunsmith with the modern art of computers and technology. the oldest makers in america continue make the best firearms in the world one at a time. here on the side of the barn are all of them. the whole line shotgun and center fires and 20 twos, bold actions and pumps and automatics in all the calibers and, shot shells, sizes. they come in behind each gun stands. tr craftsman shape that goes back over a century and a half of american history that. tradition continues today in firearms individually for the targets you want shoot or the gam

i mean, it can ruin things but it also can make things more successful in aon without redoing everythingn. ai can provide student in the classroom who want to get in the information industry, the capabilities expanding research to the point they come out already prepared from some, the greatest innovation opportunity that are going, we can find means by which we can train, new workers in the field or students in the classroom histories and putting them whereby they can experience it before they actually have to climb ahat we can produce if we -- i know we have to control it and i think that's where government has to have■ ct control us but when i talk with people in the industry in and telecommunications and they say this is almost the next best thing of slice bread because it solutions and developing things exponentially and, yes, it scar that's why we always need to keep the human element in and the reason that says that sounds interesting bod that it's actually true. well, that's where i think we can see the danger of value ofin education workforce looking at this we have to find mean

ken paxton would be aon fantastc attorney general and nick trump 47 administration.here's a future attorney general and north carolina, dan bishop. what would you do about this? how should we respond as a movement? >> we have to fight back. that's what ken paxton example is been in texas. north carolina we've had, was never elected veteran j. an anomaly in north carolina is a two-party system matured there but we can write on the precipice ofic the. serv, and open seat in north carolina and we need more soldiers on the field who can make a difference like ken has been in texas. the state attorney generals tool is one of the most effective in the tool bag fight against what we've got to do is fight back. it's another aspect of what ken just said, among people who tend to be conservative the very fact matter how crazy, though might have invented or novel the application of the particular statute to allege a crime, people can to be repelled or to pull back in sort of a respectful, in a fee or disconnection. when you see the corruption we've seen in the system that no lo

plan can get a plan for $10 aon $10 a month. 21 million people covered under a.c.a., a 71% increase justa over one million folks right here in north carolina. [applause] and on top of■x machine americans have health care today than any other president -- under any other president and it's saving taxpayers money. saves money. you talk about-year spending, saves the terps' money. it's che■paper to pay for a preventive mammogram nan it is to treat a cancer. today, 100 million millions will no longer be denied insurance because of preexisting conditions. more than 21 million low income adults have received coverage. 400,000 right here in north carolina because of roy cooper. [applause] an are making health care morerd -- affordable and accessible in other well. americans pay more for prescription drugs than anyone else in the world. i could get you on air force one and you tell m to fill out heren toronto. i could fly to toronto, berlin, london, rome and i can get t frt same company somewhere for $40% to $-- 40% to 60% less than you could get it here. again, not a single republican voted for

tim cook said iphones, quote, had become more than aon companion.is truly an essential part of our daily life, end quote. that dependence was no accident. apple made theph daily life by e features and functionality that developers could offer iphone customers and by selectively controlling access between apps and the iphone operating system. as we know in the complaint, apple products its business model by restricting technologies that would make it easier for iphone customers to switch to another smart phone. those restrictions go to the core of apple's unlawful conduct and the end result is that you pay more money for an inferior product. as new jersey's attorney general, it is my responsibility to protect the rights of consumers in my state and ensure that businesses treat them fairly no matter how large or powerful they are. what my fellw attorneys general do every day on behalf of their residents. monopolies are the antithesis of our free market economy. they drive up costs and limit options for consumers across our states and across this count

and for it more forceful transition and set another ■z this is aon question and why thy are not trustingqueen's college of the city of new university of new york joining us for this conversation. let's h from jon in massachusetts, republican line. >> hello. thank you for taking my call, can you hear me? >> you aren, ahead. what's what i don't understand tthe united states and some troops over there at least to quell the forces to give some security to the country? so at the haitian people can take it from there. all we need is security and peace and maybe the rest can work itself out. sohe people with their heads together and move forward from there. as long as the gangs keep going nonstop but still what it is right now. they need to quote the game. that is what i like to say, thank you. >> jon of massachusetts, thank you. >> yes i agree government, the national community along with the haiti they can't control the gangs of the international committee to do that. the reason i'm saying there no will because the u.s. knows they know who the gang leaders are. whor calls on the gangs, where

at the department of labor we are on aon mission to reach 1 million apprentices a in 2024.of that million. please go to apprenticeship.gov to learn how to expand apprenticeships across industries for young people and even within your own city government. good job obviously isn't it up if a worker does not access to reliable affordable childcare. san antonio recently conducted a survey and found that nearly 60% of workers cannot afford childcare in a given week. so last month my team was proud to taken part in san antonians equity summit with mayor nuremberg where the topic was affordable. and the conversation was about the most feasible options and that as result n of that summit the city is working on on a budget proposal that will help families withpr a childcare needs. another, issue know you're all grappling with, and the center talked about this, health.ng creating good just isn't enough if workers are not well enough to do them. in the thought of mental health issues a separate from jobs issues. we can't do that anymore. and we do have resources accessible about how t

went through those six corporate bankruptcies, he came within an inch of personal bankruptcy, but for aon piece of his father's estate that his siblings gave him so he could have stayed solvent, otherwise he would have gone under personally, too. at that time he basically got on his knees to his bankers and said take what you want but don't take my condo and don't take mar-a-lago. i think then' attorney general' office is hip to the idea there are certain toys more valuable to trump than others, and i think that's got to be gnawing at him as well. but there's going to be a resolution of some sort around this on paend. either theou appellate court is going to step in and say he gets extra time or maybe he gets to play some shenanigans around what he posts, though i'd be surprised by that. irp don't see a bankruptcy fili coming, but maybe it will. even if he does a bankruptcy filing, he's going to have to have very detailed proclamations in the filing about those assets, the debts held against those assets, and again a public revelation what he has that he neverhe wanted to do. of course wh

they built aon that security system and. we also knew that the private would grow. it would be very it was that means the bonds and the stocks that were based on that economy would help go back into those pensions. so what i loved about that system when i first became an economist is that the workers productivity would come back to seemed a stable system, kind of a system of harmony both sociologically cycle psychologically and economically and that hybrid model, that kind of layered system social security on the bottom and tha middle seemed to be a stable system that rewarded people that needed to be rewarded and also gave people because my was a working class and my father died without being able to retirelike my parents of something to look forward to and and i'm very sorry to say that over the 40 years or 35 years that i've been researching that dream of what social security could could be the auger for you know, the kind of the protein base for it just didn't work. it fell apart. so we can talk more about social security, how that base is doing and what we coul

that's why aon of more than 100 countries to guard shipping in the red sea.t hesitate to direct further measures to protect our people and our military personnel. e] for years, i've heard many of my republican and democratic friends say that china is on the rise. and america is falling behind. they've got it backwards. i've been for over four years, even when i wasn't president. america's rising. we have the best economy in the world. and since i've got come to office, our g.d.p. is up, our trade deficit to china is down to the lowest point in over a decade. and we're standing up for peace and stability across the taiwan stras. i've revitalized our partnership and alliance in the pacific. india, australia, japan, south korea, pacific islands. i've made sure that the most advance american technologies can't be used in china, not allowing to trade them there. frankly, for all this tough talk on china, it never occurred to my predecessor to do any of wan, not conflict. we're in a stronger is position to win the conflict in thenst cn anyone else, for that matter,

caltrain but again, this is a competition been the caltrain and the 101 free i hope $2.5 million around aon we don't shoot ourselves in the foot and try to make driving more competitive in san francisco. i fear that is something we've already done san mateo wide and making it easier to make it to drive that's one of the reasons eve seen caltrain have the lowest post pandemic ride in the city doesn't make sense. we're spending all this money (bell ringing) to make this more competitive and save money to encourage people to leave the train and get into their cars and we're just going to have to more greatly subsidies i look forward to using the train (bell ringing) making it easier to take the train as opposed to taking a car. thank you. caller. >> hi caller you're too minutes begins now. >> thank you is caltrain a attempting to market the new service to the south bay tech companies that provide the tech shovels and encourage the employees to use this any service it is counterintuitive and duplicated by the tech companies utilizing they're enormous buses in san francisco. >> thank you no more

another, but then also at an incredibly level, the question of are aliens visiting us here on earth has aonther aliens exist at all anymore. so before i answer, ask or answer, i ask my next i want to do a quick audience poll because it leads into question mb so here here is the poll. how many of you believe that ufos exist? but they not of alien nature. raise your hand. i'm not of alien region. not okay. how ufos exist and they are of aliens nature. please raise your hand. okay. all right. and here's the last. how many of you did not raise your hands because you are concerned about being stigmatized? other? all right that's not very fair, a very fair raising of your so, garrett, in your book, you write quite a bit about the scientific community early in the ufo experience■x right after the war and after world war two and scientists are like common human psychology. they're saying one thing in public, but they're saying else entirely in private. can you expand yeah. so the modern flying saucer begins■s in the summer of 1947, and it was in idaho businessmen lying his privated in june■e plane

single position including being a spectator when he was eight years old, watching the of lexington aonand his intellect cannot to go e to, toe with him on the details of foreign policy. it would just be an absolute failure of an endeavor. and grant won the civiso know lo beat grant. whereas taft, of course was coming in tr shadow and was not the the figurehead for the progressive movement was not the figurehead for the democratic party. and we see that reflected, of course, in the election of 1912 and the fracturing in that. but this is also for john quincy adams, the party of the era of of good feelings, the one party rule by the democratic party splinters during officially splinters during. his administration, i think it s already long on its way, but that that breaks out into the open with the battle over the election of 1824. and then, of ultimate victory in 1828. and grant, while republican party was very much ascendant, there were different pieces of the republican party that wanted differ things. and perhaps most notably, what to do with all of the southerners and whether or not

. >> are aon. >>> final trades up next.iprise can do more than help you reach your goals. i can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. rylee! from rylee's realty! hi! this listing sounds incredible. let's check it out. says here it gets plenty of light. and this must be the ocean view? of aruba? huh. this listing is misleading. well, when at&t says we give businesses get our best deal, on the iphone 15 pro made with titanium. we mean it. amazing. all my agents want it. says here...“inviting pool”. come on over! too inviting. only at&t gives businesses our best deals on any iphone. get iphone 15 pro on us. (♪♪) >>> time for the final trade. >> i like xle. energy, i think we're entering driving season, everybody hates n energy. it didn't work at all. >> great to have you here tonight. >> great having savida say she's not going on any other shows on cnbc except "fast money." silver h

, how to jump better that specific to their bodies is really an area of under-researched and under aoneo we think about concussions in football players. and i think it's fantastic that we want to protect the brainof ootball players with new helmets and new protect of precautions. that's essential. but one of the things in reading b was researching my book was learning how women may suffer more consequences long term consequences from concussions, from but also this epidemic in our country of concussions and domestic violence patients. i had no idea about this by taking care of thousands of women, but one in every four women in the united states is theof severe physical violence at the hands of an intimate partner. so you may have a police officer coming, you or a doctor talking to a patient who is there for some sort of injury. and they can't fully explain their story because they've been hit in the head and someone may asme're drunk or high or not giving a full story. many of these women have been repeatedly in the head and suffer that's simply an an i think an epidemic in this country

i don't wa ay aone is using bad faith. i say they'resing the wronapoach.fferent thing and the reason i think it's important is because i believe many people today seeing decisions, they don't like, and that they think are wrong our very ready to say, oh, it's all politics, or it's all what you like or don't like. and i say, well, i can't prove zero i can't prove zero. it's not ordinary politics and i do think the groups that try to get somebody appointed x there politics, political, believe me. but x isn't. >> i mean, maybe >> is a little, but you can't prove it, but he's thinking this is the right way to go about it. >> and >> so i'm trying to say mr. x no, it isn't. the promises that you're making in this document. >> you can't keep you think you think that your doctrine will stop people from people in bad faith who want to just say what they like politically. no, it won't let's try why you overruled. roe v. wade >> what other >> cases are you going to overrule? what other cases? >> all those cases that >> didn't use originalism, all those cases that did

vicksbg ran aground aon point on the eastern shore, on the east, along the eastern coast, wchelayed thethere was a plan that they would get native boats that would get bunkers that that the expeditionary force would transfer to at sea and then take those bunkers to. and they were able to buy three bunkers in political island along with a supply of rice that they would use as their food o the expedition. those are the three bunkers that they purchased. all three of them sank in rough seas. so nothing was going right. finally, uss vicksburg goes into category and bay and it drops f e the expeditionary force. ten miles inside. inside the bay. and from this pntntil the end of the operation, they were on their own. funston and his expeditionary force were on theirwn they had no way of communicating with the americans and they ewremember, they were behind enemy lines, false uniforms. they knew that if they were captured, in all likelihood they would be shot as spies. so the plan had to be changed because the the they didn't have the bunker. so first they had a 20 mile march to get to castle.

catherine in order to end the speit's aon? rumours? very rumours? catherine in order to end the speit's a very tricky rumours? catherine in order to end the speit's a very tricky business,? >> it's a very tricky business, isn't it? i mean, it seems to me a of issues here which a couple of issues here which haven't really been touched upon.the haven't really been touched upon. the first one is that we live in a world where it's not just here wonderfully just us here in this wonderfully dignified studio broadcasting dignified tv studio broadcasting to the nation and the newspapers. you've obviously dropped your standards. >> are no, no, dear boys, as eve r. >> even >> um, but we also have the newspapers in their various forms these days. but out there is a whole other world called social media or whatever you like, where all the rumours are swirling around. some of it might be quite well informed, some of it might not. but here's the other small issue. i've had cancer myself . okay, so i know. cancer myself. okay, so i know. well, i was

two national guard soldiers aon u.s.border patrol agent were killed in the crash according to the department of defense, at least one other soldier was seriously injured. this accident occurred friday afternoon and involved a uh-72 lakota helicopter that was conducting aviation operations in texas, about 30 miles from mccallan. officials confirming it was part of a federal southwest border mission. the national guard bureau chief offering his heartfelt condolences, writing all of these people represent the selfless service and the best of america. texas senator john cornyn adding he'll be monitoring for more details on how the tragedy happened. friday's crash is the latest in a string of helicopter accidents we've seen over the past two years, including three fatal black hawk crashes that occurred in alaska, alabama and kentucky. the cause of yesterday's accident is still under investigation, and we do expect to learn the names of the deceased in the coming hours, after the next of kin has been notified, peter. >> our pr

it has been aon day. mr. chief juicand may it please the court. is is not the first time new technologyaseen used to stifle speech. telegraph dirinate based on viewpoint, prompting a national anl. t under the platform, western unn was making choices not to transmit prounion views. friends or family go to work online theseay platforms that passively host the speech of billions of people are themselves the speakers d can discriminate, there will be no public square to speaof wenothat because twitter has admitted their they the first amendment will allow them to discriminate not just based on what is set on the platform, but on the basis oregion or gender or physical disability. a's not the first amendment. that's laughner 2.0. and implicationsre gravely serious. as new york explains, ifhe algorithms our constitutionally protte platforms might be able to continue selling advertiserthability to discriminate based on race. or as professor laen lessig and tim woo who do not file briefs typically in supporof texas, caution not just dates but congress mig

lake merritt institute says it plans to it ne to restore that lake water. step closer to implementing aont cuts ot single use plastic waste. cal recycle proposed permanent regulations that would be in place under the new bill. this would include goals for producers to reach by 2032, which includes cutting 25% of single use sales and mandating 100% of packaging or service, where is recyclable or compostable. compostable rather, the state says less than 9% of plastic is being recycled here in the u.s. >> all right. time now is 718. and rosemary, i know vinnie from the roots was just texting you asking about the weather tonight in hayward. we're doing a special out there, a post game special after the roots first game of the season, season six.o knowing what the weather looks like. there asking first. >> yeah, so for those of you that are going out to the roots game tonight, it should be dry.s going to be cool out there. bring along your jackets, your hoodies. we will have of a breee system works its way out of the& bay area, but again, you shouldn't need the umbrella because this system com

catherine in order to end the speit's aon? rumours? very rumours? catherine in order to end the speit's a very tricky rumours? catherine in order to end the speit's a very tricky business,? >> it's a very tricky business, isn't it? i mean, it seems to me a of issues here which a couple of issues here which haven't really been touched upon.the haven't really been touched upon. the first one is that we live in a world where it's not just here wonderfully just us here in this wonderfully dignified studio broadcasting dignified tv studio broadcasting to the nation and the newspapers. you've obviously dropped your standards. >> are no, no, dear boys, as eve r. >> even >> um, but we also have the newspapers in their various forms these days. but out there is a whole other world called social media or whatever you like, where all the rumours are swirling around. some of it might be quite well informed, some of it might not. but here's the other small issue. i've had cancer myself . okay, so i know. cancer myself. okay, so i know. well, i was

as the fbi kept in contact with dhs and others, who those individuals are and what kind of tracng aonincluding a whole lot of work on the other side of the border to try and prevent them from coming in in the first place and i know there are in and says where they are contacted but i'm not sureh" as i sit here right now that i can tell you we are contacted in every instance. >> that is helpful. let me give you some attention here.ry engaged in this and trying to figure out on the intelligence side the information sharing. this in the visuals who are crossing the border right now from any of those countries, we don't have any criminal information on these individuals. do you know ju offhand howh" many countries that are coming into the united states when they are crossing our southern border, we have criminal background information? venezuela, we were talking about venezuelan gangs. many of them paroled into the country. it is in venezuela freely sharing their criminal records with us and doe kn if these individuals have a criminal record? >> thank you, senator. i don't know if venezue

fund an expansion of me do know there's sion, because money to fund an expansion of me do know there's aonhere's a huge cause problem. >> we're going to have to use the money to expand classrooms , the money to expand classrooms, aren't you? you're going aren't you? because you're going to pupils loose , to have 40,000 pupils at loose, possibly come september, if their parents pre—emptively are going take them out because going to take them out because they think they afford the they think they can't afford the fees. are you going to fees. so where are you going to put these kids temporary classrooms? >> i don't i'm not i don't agree with that. i think that with that. i don't i think that is exaggerated . frankly, i don't is exaggerated. frankly, i don't think see mass exodus think we'll see that mass exodus from schools . and i do from private schools. and i do think, though, we do to think, though, we do have to make some decisions , and make some tough decisions, and that money fund an that money will fund an expansion mental health expansion of mental health provision in state schools

caltrain but again, this is a competition been the caltrain and the 101 free i hope $2.5 million around aonoot ourselves in the foot and try to make driving more competitive in san francisco. i fear that is something we've already done san mateo wide and making it easier to make it to drive that's one of the reasons eve seen caltrain have the lowest post pandemic ride in the city doesn't make sense. we're spending all this money (bell ringing) to make this more competitive and save money to encourage people to leave the train and get into their cars and we're just going to have to more greatly subsidies i look forward to using the train (bell ringing) making it easier to take the train as opposed to taking a car. thank you. caller. >> hi caller you're too minutes begins now. >> thank you is caltrain a attempting to market the new service to the south bay tech companies that provide the tech shovels and encourage the employees to use this any service it is counterintuitive and duplicated by the tech companies utilizing they're enormous buses in san francisco. >> thank you no more public comm

uncommitted voters will have a voice even if a relatively small ■aone, at the democratic nationl conventionll be dominated by biden supporters looking to rally the party against donald trump. democrat rashida tilly was outside of the capitol on thursday speaking about the success on that uncommitted movement effort in michigan earlier this week. >> michigan, you can see it is not only making water■i in human rights, but with the movement saying don't stay home. use our democracy to say something to the president, as a way to voice your opinion. show them where you are right now in regards to support. you know, we are not going to go into the backyards of otherates. what is beautiful about our country is that every community is different and will decide how to use our democracy. i tell people, you show up for marches and protests. you call members of congress, you pass local resolutions. you can use the ballot box to speak that truth. it is important for folks to understand that i am incredibly scared of a second term for trump. i think it's important to emphasize this. now, our democracy is

my father has never benefited from my business, and i've never asked aon anything for the benefit ofss for unquote. yes them ways and means committee released a whatsapp message provided by the whistleblowers showing that hunter biden wrote on july 30th, i'm sitting here with my father and we w■ould like to understand why the commitment made has not been fulfilled. i'm sitting here waiting for the moreover, you testified that hunter was not shy about the ability to get his father on the phone. devon archer testified that there were multiple instances in which hunter placed his dad on speakerphone. was hunter biden telling truth when he testified under oath that his father was never involved in any of his business dealings? ■ioó no he's not, those are blatant lies. >> we continue to hear claims that president biden was not involved in his family his business dealings and that he did not benefit from illicit business deals. however, irs special agent joe zigler provided documents to the ways and means committee 327 e-mails, many of which involved hunter biden and hunter biden's busines

like, no one really -- i mean, i'm cuouto see what the solicitor general will say about this, but do aone really think that congress was presuming thathegency would get to decide the question of who pays for the mits? justice kagan: ok. i have one last quti. do you think that congress could codify -- codify chevron? martinez: i -- i don't think so because i inthat -- that a statute that codifies chevron wod y, essentially, that the interpretive authority has been reallocated from the court to thagency. i think that -- justice kagan: congress -- martinez: -- interpretive authority -- justice kagan: -- cannot decide that in cases -- after all the statutory tools have been used and there remains a gap or an ambiity, congress could not decide that it wants people who know something about something to decide the questions that will be left over? martinez: i -- i think that gives away and -- and would -- would take away from courts and give to agenesore judicial interpretive authority. i don't think congress could do that. in the same way that congress cod't tell the president how to exercise t

justice kavanaugh: same statutory interpretation issue aon-agency case, could the court decide it? anif the answer is yes, the court could decide it, theth law hasn't run ou s therefore, you could ask yourself that question in an agency case. if this were a non-agency case, would ce to an answer on this case? and if so, you don't go to step tw what's wrong with that? and if that's not correct, because i don't think you're going to agree with that -- how would you definehethe law runs out short of that, which i think is a problem, as you said, hardo eak in generalities about this. that's the problem. general prelogar: yes. so you predicted my answer. i don't agree that it's lyn a circumstance where the statute ulbe incapable of the court suing a decision at the end of day. of course, if a case comes to the court and it has to resolve it, it's going to have to do its vel best. but what iea by the law running out is that if the court has waedhrough all of the tools of construction and inrpretation and doesn't think that congress actually directly spoke to this issue,oness itself didn'

but they were not -- this is aone-two punch of globalization and social engineering and it doesn't belonging, job number one is safety. job number one is safety for every man, woman and child that go in the airports. and it's a company that is struggling to reliably produce safe aircraft. mr. whitaker, are you concerned by the trajectory of boeing as an american institution? an american institution. are you concerned? >> my concern is that boeing makes safe aircraft. so i'm less concerned about externalities and more concerned about the quality of the aircraft coming off the line. >> i would maintain it's part and parcel. they have a job to worry about safety and efficiency and when you are worried about all other issues and not the green economy and everything else, you should -- you know, that should be your job number one and i hope you have plan the put them back on track. i sent you a letter in december about the faa technical center and i would like to submit this record for the -- chairman, for the record. the needs include national air space systems and technology and transfer progra

but in on the story specis objectively �*sion therapy doing, but in on the story specis objectively aon a bad1erapy doing, but in on the story specis objectively a bad thing. that is objectively a bad thing. there's a difference between being a dissuading parent going, oh, sure ? oh, are you really sure? >> and a lot of >> and then what? a lot of conversion therapy actually is. >> you know, conversion therapy is whether is objectively bad. whether it's homo conversion homo sexual conversion therapy or conversion or transgender conversion therapy. that is bad. well, so but but but it's used to abuse young trans individuals. >> no it is. nobody's saying that it's not. yeah, but conversion therapy would be. so if i was if you thought that you were a woman, andy, which you're not, the way, just you not, by the way, just so you know. claim to be. know. and i didn't claim to be. >> i claim be. >> i didn't claim to be. >> i didn't claim to be. >> said to you, and you >> i said that to you, and you thought you were then me talking to you. this talking to you about converting. i'm. about it is m

you know, you stil i've got aon. huge bullseye fan. you know, you stil i've got a bully . yeah. what is that size. yeah. i was filming on the, um, behind the scenes. yeah the set and you got you got one, which was lovely. >> what did they just bring one out or did you. yeah. >> no, gave one at the >> no, they gave me one at the end. get tankard. end. did you get a tankard. >> get tankard? >> did you get a tankard? >> did you get a tankard? >> a bully. but from >> no, i got a bully. but from bully you get to have a go though. >> because you know, you'd have the questions >> because you know, you'd have th> because you know, you'd have th> because you know, you'd have th> because you know, you'd have th> because you know, you'd have th> because you know, you'd have th> quiz . >> good quiz. >> good quiz. >> no. and you know what? and it's still, you it's still on tv.

i said we hadn't made aon on that but if that turns out to be appropriate in the view of the board of governors, that something we would look at doing. >> everything ago about supporting the vice chair who is responsible for writing these rules? >> you and i had a long colloquy. >> yes we did. >> if you read it again, you will see that i am doing exactly what i said i would do. >> you said you wou vice chair bar to get us strong rules and now he is putting out rules -- >> the vice chair for supe the board, that has happened, but as i made clear in our colloquy, you are not the comptroller of the currency when i do monetary policy i have one vote. there are 11 other voters and that is the way it works. it's not different from sharing >> you are the leader of the fed and last year you talk a lot about getting tougher on the banks but now the gianthat and you've got a week need on this. the american people need a leader at the fed with the courage to stand up to these banks and protect our financial system. >> senator daines of montana is recognized.hairman powell, good to see you. i can