about five years ago i had a cup of coffee at a place culled dutch bro in ashland, oregon they got these kiosks in parking lots and they remember wrour drink from month to month. i know, adjusted their possible. give me a break. it makes no sense. sense don't matter people are there for the style they have a army of hip sster customers taking over brooklyn it has fewer than 500 stores i never got to spend that amount of time with my daughter up in ashland. the annihilator when i hit that town on friday night i didn't have to go to sleep until sunday you could argue that moment and that social security black on the way down, plus it's easy worth $7 billion people cheer for football teams with no chance of winning. stocks aren't football teams they get started immediately it would be nuts for them not to employee out of as many shares as they can. it makes this thing yellow at the top of your lungs. hey. newly public stocks trade on style points for annihilatannihs they are part of the lunacy of the moment sure then again, it's crazy that i believe in the long waited rematch of the fnew en

i am a host: --host: david out of ashland, mississippi. caller: good morning. i would like to know what exactly is the difference between lobbying and bribery. exactly how much does it cost to get a vote? guest: good question. i have a slightly different perspective. i know there is some contempt with the concept of lobbying, but with my interaction i have not ever observed or heard of situations where from my direct narrative for the has been any sort of bribery taking place. campaign contributions are regulated in the united states. there are laws on the books that have civil and criminal penalties if there were some sort of bribery. the organizations that i work with, i'm always in all of the amount of that chef the amount of effort not only with compliance with the law but really making sure that their advocacy is above board as can be and is transparent as possible. host: is lobbying in the constitution? guest: yes, we have a right to petition the government. i would encourage every american to contact your member of congress at any time on any matter that

is the one which should be held responsible for any mistakes as well as we are concerned the top ashland of the company based in paris, is absolutely nothing wrong that we did and how do you see that particular angle. so this argument they made in the judicial inquiry is a very typical recurring argument. multinationals make, try exonerate from their responsibility. they hide behind their complex structures and they hide behind the fact that they operate through subsidiaries that are abroad. and they pretend that they don't know what is happening in the subsidiaries, that they don't have the powers. the competence are the means to stop the actions of the subsidiaries abroad. windows actions may lead to the commission of crimes alter the fueling of credit crimes. and this argument, i must say, we have reviewed it quite quite easily because the evidence in the file is extremely clear when it comes to payments. i have been made to several arm groups including ices. it is clear that the members of parents of the parent company in parents headquarters and parents were not only aware of those

this is jean from ashland, kentucky, saying that he agrees with joni ernst, who we showed on the floor yesterday, saying she's right and that the majority leader should speak over -- skip over republican programs. carl, you are saying raise the debt ceiling? caller: yes. governments are not run by houses. they put people to work, they put money back that has been taxed into the system. what they did with donald trump, every time republicans come to office, they run the budget up. george w. bush put two wars on the credit card and didn't pay for it. when we do something, we have to pay for it in we do. give that money. listen. get rid of the filibuster. put on your stuff. you will walk out of there in eight years. host: all right. add to, columbia station. caller: of course oppose it. anyone with a right mind knows fiscal responsibility and not just that, infrastructure is a farce. 2% of the bill is infrastructure. the rest of it is for social programs. host: you are talking about something else. the infrastructure proposal is a separate package. just listen. the house passed a continui

host: jan from ashland, ohio. caller: i had a question about the third vaccine. everything i had read put out by the cdc leading up to the official guidelines that they put out and the advisory committee on immunization practices included patients that were without a spleen or a nonfunctioning spleen or with chronic renal issues. i've seen the official guidelines are now excluding those groups of people. my county health department told me i was not eligible even though i do not have a spleen, and that people without spleens are not even with two vaccines are not creating the antibodies as normal. i was wondering if you could provide any information about what those people were omitted from the guidelines. host: is that something you can speak to? guest: i cannot speak to the answer of that. all that i can really say is that if the data is not that supports the recommendation, then it is likely they will not make that recommendation. i cannot really speak to that. i would definitely recommend that you talk this through with your primary care provider, who may be

director christopher ashland. >> one of the amazing things about this story is that people are behavingory. >> reporter: now it is helping broadway productions shutdown for 18 months emerge from the pandemic. >> such a wonderful story of generosity and kindness and community and of people coming together. >> reporter: with theaters still closed from last september, they are helping get it on film. >> i felt honored they asked me back into the family for this very special event. i still kind of can't believe my luck that it happened. >> ♪ suddenly i'm flying paris to dallas ♪ >> reporter: she landed an american airlines that day. was it tough to not see loved ones on the other side being in the bubble you were in? >> no, didn't miss them at all. it was a big shift, yes, for me to be separated from the people whom i had sheltered with during the pandemic, but i was moving from one family to another. >> reporter: while cameras rolld, the cast was cleared on by its audience. 9/11 survivors and frontline workers. it was the first time an audience was allowed inside a theater since the covid

i am a host: --host: david out of ashland, mississippi. caller: good morning.to know what exactly is the difference between lobbying and bribery. exactly how much does it cost to get a vote? guest: good question. i have a slightly different perspective. i know there is some contempt with the concept of lobbying, but with my interaction i have not ever observed or heard of situations where from my direct narrative for the has been any sort of bribery taking place. campaign contributions are regulated in the united states. there are laws on the books that have civil and criminal penalties if there were some sort of bribery. the organizations that i work with, i'm always in all of the amount of that chef the amount of effort not only with compliance with the law but really making sure that their advocacy is above board as can be and is transparent as possible. host: is lobbying in the constitution? guest: yes, we have a right to petition the government. i would encourage every american to contact your member of congress at any time on any matter that impacts you.

i am a host: --host: david out of ashland, mississippi. caller: good morning.e to know what exactly is the difference between lobbying and bribery. exactly how much does it cost to get a vote? guest: good question. i have a slightly different perspective. i know there is some contempt with the concept of lobbying, but with my interaction i have not ever observed or heard of situations where from my direct narrative for the has been any sort of bribery taking place. campaign contributions are regulated in the united states. there are laws on the books that have civil and criminal penalties if there were some sort of bribery. the organizations that i work with, i'm always in all of the amount of that chef the amount of effort not only with compliance with the law but really making sure that their advocacy is above board as can be and is transparent as possible. host: is lobbying in the constitution? guest: yes, we have a right to petition the government. i would encourage every american to contact your member of congress at any time on any matter that impacts you

john in ashland, ohio, good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call.the beginning to this day, this whole thing has been a mess. when this all started back in the day with george junior, george senior came to george junior and said why are you going there and junior said we are going there for the oil. he said you will give the bush family a black eye. he said i don't care, he was in it for the money. the corporate entities have been running our military forever. and then you get joe biden who gets the blame for what is trumps ms. doing, releases 5000 afghan prisoners, the worst of the worst into the mix. and then they turn around and release the cofounder of the taliban and sending him back to the country. the best yet, to set up a meeting arrangement online 11 at camp david to make arrangements for them to take back the country. then joe biden comes into the mix and what happens to him? he gets the blame for everything. why not, he is the fall guy. what is this country coming to? why is this happening? host: the political ramifications on the war in

this is jean from ashland, kentucky, saying that he agrees with joni erns who we showed on the flooresterday, saying she's right and that the majority leader should speak over -- skip over republican programs. carl, you are saying raise the debt ceiling? caller: yes. governments are not run by houses. they put people to work, they put money back that has been taxed into the system. what they did with donald trump, every time republicans come to office, they run the budget up. george w. bush put two wars on the credit card and didn't pay for it. when we do something, we have to pay for it in we do. give that money. listen. get rid of the filibuster. put on your stuff. you will walk out of there in eight years. host: all right. add to, columbia station. caller: of course oppose it. anyone with a right mind knows fiscal responsibility and not just that, infrastructure is a farce. 2% of the bill is infrastructure. the rest of it is for social programs. host: you are talking about something else. the infrastructure proposal is a separate package. just listen. the house passed a continuing

host: jan from ashland, ohio. caller: i had a question about the third vaccine.verything i had read put out by the cdc leading up to the official guidelines that they put out and the advisory committee on immunization practices included patients that were without a spleen or a nonfunctioning spleen or with chronic renal issues. i've seen the official guidelines are now excluding those groups of people. my county health department told me i was not eligible even though i do not have a spleen, and that people without spleens are not even with two vaccines are not creating the antibodies as normal. i was wondering if you could provide any information about what those people were omitted from the guidelines. host: is that something you can speak to? guest: i cannot speak to the answer of that. all that i can really say is that if the data is not that supports the recommendation, then it is likely they will not make that recommendation. i cannot really speak to that. i would definitely recommend that you talk this through with your primary care provider, who may be ab