that can free up capacity to pay staff better. we also acknowledge pay is not the only part of this. benefits is part of it, as well. in my view, it is completely bonkers that the district staff that i have here in the state of washington are currently required to be on the d.c. health exchange. one of our recommendations was, knock that off, that doesn't make sense. the only workers in the sit of washington to be required to be on the d.c. health exchange -- either letting staff be on their own state's exchange, or be part of the fehb like every other federal employee. the other thing we've heard is a desire for when people come into congressional office or to work for a committee that they have opportunities for professional development. sort of putting that on steroids and making sure that staff is able to develop skills that could make them more salable in another job within the congress or working with a committee, or god forbid at some point they move on from congress, they are developing those keep abilities. and then final

and we have to build back better. one of the things that i am proud of is in the first 100 days that i became president, we have created more jobs in that time than any administration in history, but the way i look at that, this is the down payment for the american recovery act, getting us back, and getting people vaccinated, getting 600 million doses of the vaccine, getting people in the position where it was available. now it is about rebuilding america, rebuilding it in a way that has resilience, and the folks who will build it are those folks right over there, unions, rebuilding it in a way that we will provide good jobs. [applause] look, as i said, it is good to be back, mayor, and i want to thank the president, the union president, afl-cio, head -- there you are. i could not find you. and folks, when it comes to bridges, roads, and the like, i have never seen a republican or democrat road. i just see roads. mayor, you are republican. you wrote a newspaper article suggesting that we, along with the governor and d

things apparently need to get worse before they get better. at least that's the fall that australia and flagship carrier quantiles. with a condemning induced $1000000000.00 loss looming, the airline announced fresh cost cutting measures. at the same time, a rebound in domestic travel could be signaling better times that one of airways hopes that fresh cost cutting initiatives will help it. whether the corona virus crisis for the year ending in june, the carrier expects to book a loss of $2000000000.00 australian dollars or $1300000000.00 euros away out of the crunch. a 2 year wage freeze and a deep cut to commissions paid to travel agents. meanwhile, travel has started for railings, at least to new zealand with low cobit numbers. the countries open to travel bubble in april. and that combination of new zealand line post to continue strong performance aquanda sprayed as low as the net cost of carrying the stranded acids from international flying operations. they've now dropped from $5000000.00 a week to train $1000000.00 a week. that's importan

management, better strategy, better assets, better balance sheets is most applicable to the emp sector and we've seen devin, one of our favorites today, have a big move as they deliver results, as they deliver the right message today. >> it's karen, it wasn't a easy call, can you tell us do you play the still-levered names with more bang for the buck or higher quality, better balance sheets that even if there's a down turn they will survive that better. >> well, that's a great question, and the way we played it is cash return. we're saying, look, there's no trust here, it's going to take time to build trust owning oil and emp companies over what you put us through over the past 20 years. we want companies like devon that announced a special today, pay me now and i will ask questions later. for the braver and more bullish scenario is to buy heavily-embedded companies, like oxy, because the pace of debt pay down is so rapid so as you go as a reference, i would add a point by the way what happened in 2014 was very heavily related to saudi strategy which is totally different this time, sau

if you are able, and that is how you can better protect yourself, better protect your family, your loved ones, and those who are around you, and for me, there's just no getting around that. it is important that we do our research. now, understand that the men did not have this opportunity. they were not informed. they didn't know. they were less educated, but they trusted and they believed that what they were doing wou ld help them to be better as well as help them to protect their families, provide them with some type of health care, but they were deceived and immorally treated my opinion -- treated in my opinion, so i would suggest everyone do your research, become informed, and find out. make your own decision as to what you want to do if you have not taken the vaccine. you make your decision on that. and then for those of us who are still uncertain, realizing you may need a booster, i have no problems with that if you have to have a booster with the shot. i will take it. and i must say the descendants that i spoke with and the board of the directors of the foundation, all of us have

the festival site offers a better a better and safer space and more facilities for the homeless.to help. >> what we are trying to do is really hard. we are trying to find shelter for those who want shelter. there are people that actually live on the bay. if we have them shelter they probably wouldn't take it. >> those people recently won an injunction to stay in the encampment for now pending an appeal. with no clear outcome, something had to give. it appears the art festival will have to cancel for a second year in when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting to make a difference. that's why, at recology, we're proud to be 100% employee owned with local workers as diverse as san francisco. we built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together. at worksman cycles, we've been building bikes for a hundred years. but our customers' need

and strive to do better things. that is very much how identify with what i have done and what i like to do. >> you are the offense of lineman for dartmouth. you tell people you are the running back but we all know you are the defensive lineman. [laughter] but you were shoulder to shoulder with four other guys on that play and you were the weakest link. talk about teamwork. >> you are graded you are accountable. and going back to the conversation about jack. he got a reputation as neutron jack. if he almost carried it in some ways that i never saw him that way. i saw him as somebody that wanted people to get better. the reason why he criticize she was not to belittle you but because he wanted you to be the best version of yourself. so go back to the sports analogy, a good coach once you to be the best one - - the best version of yourself. not to belittle you but to be motivated and be better. the managers in my career that were that way i had a great association with. >> i do remember you telling me about jack gettin

better life.pring blossom signs and return to normality her long covid-19 nightmare. the cdc graciously told us that last a vaccinated people might not have to wear those masks all the time. in new york city mayor bill de blasio's disastrous policies have led to issues, spinal he said new york will open fully on july the first in the economy is bouncing back. the domestic crude product because rose by 6.4 percent in all of the alarmists who just a few weeks ago for forecasting a wave of doom devastation and death have been proved wrong. new covid-19 cases in hospitalizations and deaths are falling sharply right across the country and more people getting vaccinated. but this reopening is still painfully slow. vaccinated people need to wear a mask in most circumstances despite obviously minuscule risk according - we had the bizarre theater but 200 or so people carefully distance in the house chamber and wearing masks even though they have all been vaccinated. the evidence is mounting for the pain th

but that she will make a better way. for america that fulfills the promise has still not yet, for us to be a nation . with liberty and justice for all. and you mister president mister president's senator from rhode island 's senator, here we go again.just a few weeks ago the senate debated vanita gupta's nomination. gupta was eminently qualified, she had support from law enforcement leaders and groups in the country and had proven herself and link high-level government responsibilities but the public can set their hair on fire trying to take miss gupta down. the grassed for something anything to dampenher prospects . eventually they landed on torching an 18-year-old op ed even calling her accurate responses to their questions about lies . it wasn't pretty. now we're back on the floor with republican hair aflame again this time over the nominee to run the justice department civil rights division, kristin clarke. miss clarke is eminently qualified. she knows civil rights law inside and out. she's one of one of the nations

it's not easy but much more predictable and the companies are getting better and better at doing it but the production is nowhere near what's needed for global control and that's why i think what would be most beneficial to the world and to the us would be to expand mrna production capacity in different regions of the world. control it so it's not a commercial risk to the companies that have invested in this but use you new production facilities that new variants emerge and are much less susceptible to production delays and problems to help us get past this pandemic for good globally >> i'm going to come backto that point specifically vaccine manufacturing in the world . but senator if i could first ask you about vaccine nationalism as a concept in and of itself. do you agree it'sinevitable but it's not a good thing ? >> we can discuss whether it's a good thing or not but this is the reality of the world in which we live and bloomberg has a story from two days ago, trump uses biden uses trumps america first vaccine to corner market. the do people have different opinions, president trump

better to come.something better to come. a bright future because _ something better to come. a bright future because of— something better to come. a bright future because of this _ something better to come. a bright future because of this team - something better to come. a bright future because of this team it's - something better to come. a bright future because of this team it's a i future because of this team it's a young _ future because of this team it's a young team and it's a team that we have rebuilt...

can you tell whether this is doing better is beef how these or this chicken or any of these sandwich mean. we're talking about. plant based meat alternative. the companies producing them say they're going to replace meat entirely. but it also. real me so what's the deal with. actually specify body. i'm on my way to. the vatican and vegetarian meat i'll. get sausages you name it all i need to free. now meat alternatives are not new but this recent generation of extremely need like subsidies arguably originated in the us with pioneers like beyond. but before all of these high tech innovations different cultures have had their alternatives for centuries because it was cheaper for religious reasons. a lot of which i'm sad to say has been bastardized in the west in dry land or to something like this not necessarily the most appetizing and definitely a far cry from real meat but they were the only meat substitutes available on the market for a long time. and then came the veggie burgers patties made out of vegetables tasted like lead to produce so they were not designed to mimic the taste

we put out a paper the detail that at better markets. time, the fed had to flood the financial system with $4 trillion in 60 days to prevent a collapse of the financial system. almost all of that went to the shadow banking system. and the shadow banking system collapsed in 2020 just like it did in 2008 and required massive bailouts, this time only by the fed, not also by taxpayers, but it showed us what worked and what did not work and we now know what we need to do is regulate the shadow banking system as strong if not stronger than the banking system. so that taxpayers, our economy and main street families are not at risk of another financial crash with the devastating consequences we saw after 2008. amanda: everybody here is pro-capital markets, dennis. there's nobody who doesn't think they are not a force for good, however imperfect they are, but if there were one or two places you would target, what are they? what are the rules he would introduce or reintroduce to make the more system transparent or safe -- and safe? dennis: better

it's getting better and better. that is why we are leading the world. when i got elected, i said in the first 100 days, we would get 100 million people vaccinated. i was wrong. we got 230 million vaccinated. [applause] and there's a debate you know, i will end with this, there's a debate on what constitutes heart immunity. is it 70% of the population, 60%, 81%? the point is, by the end of - right- now, every single person 16 years or older doesn't have to wait in line. they can show up and get a vaccination now. i plead to everyone, get vaccinated now, please. thank you. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including charter communications. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that's why charter has invested billions, building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy.

his life better in this town that it was before i got elected? we can make it better. it should not be controversial. so, let me conclude by saying god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. [applause] >> we are not only trying to do the theoretical work we might be interested in or if it is work like particle physics, but also we are trying to confront real-world problems associated with our ability to get work done, and so i found myself becoming an expert on racism and homophobia and trend science because i needed to fight myself. i found that in order to feel like a person of conscience in the field i needed to fight to make room for the people. announcer: a theoretical physicist on subatomic particles, the mysteries of the universe and her struggles as a black woman in the field of physics, sunday at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast where you get your podcasts. announcer: congress returns for legislative work next week. the senate is back on monday to consider biden administration nominees including the health

education is better and we think. when we do the sexual education we're trying to provide safety for the kids. talk with them about sexual health and pregnancy prevention. i think that is a lot better not doing it at all then can you. give me some questions. 62 conditions. in the question as i asked. if you can get pregnant when you have anal sex we try to like use questions like this too far say you can't get pregnant why do you have a mess you know sex. because there is no connection between the anus and literals so you can't get pregnant so it's a very scientific point of view but i can imagine that there's a lot of bleeding inside the classes where absolutely we often laugh too and obviously the kids are like oh no they're going to talk about sex but then usually at some point they're like oh yeah i have this question and i really wanted answered but sometimes kids are just not interested and we always say ok if you want to take part in this you can but you don't have to well that's likely to ok so it's not a typi

it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. clearly different. confidence is at the heart of everything we do at carrier. our systems fill buildings and homes with healthy, clean air. we detect and put out fires, and help people stay safe and secure inside. our innovations keep foods and lifesaving medicines cold and fresh until they reach those who need them. at carrier, we create solutions to help you build a brighter future... nobody builds 5g like verizon builds 5g because we're the engineers at carrier, we create solutions who built the most reliable network in america. thousands of smarter towers, with the 5g coverage you need. broader spectrum for faster 5g speeds. next-generation servers with superior network reliability. because the more you do with 5g, the more your network matters. it's us...pushing us. it's verizon...vs verizon. and who wins? you. see every delivery... every yikes... and even every awwwwwwww... wait, where was i? introducing self protection from xfinity. designed to put you in control. with real-tim

i just want better policing. i want it all to be better. i just don't want people being harmed for no reason or the brutality. but i've always been pro-police. same thing with the second amendment. look, i grew up in louisiana. everybody i knew had a gun. my sister carried a gun and my aunt carried guns in their purses. my mom would say, don't goe nea her purse. but i tell you one thing, though. even with that when i was a kid, for christmas, no guns. >> you'll shoot your eye out. >> no. no, like, toy guns. like cowboys and indians, no. my mom got one for christmas. my dad took it. nope. once when i put -- i grabbed the gun. i didn't realize. i was a kid, because my dad owned businesses, and i grabbed a gun. and my dad -- talk about knocking you into like to the moon. >> that's scary. that's scary for an adult to see that with their kid. >> but i grew up with guns everywhere. you're anti- -- no, i'm not. >> there's too much about and not enough to or with. especially on memorial, it's such a confusing one. everybody says happy memorial day.

they're expected also be talking about better ruth. we expect them to take any action this organization cannot take action. actually, they can maintain the claim of the you that this was a kind of piracy, this falls. lending of an ryan f like in men's. and they can say that was a violation of a treaty, a convention from the 1944. but this counselor has no means extra to enforce its ruling. if you want to, this has to be done by country they have to apply sanctions. and you will not rely on this united nations body. it's more a political question then a legal question. i'm talking about the united nation. some are hoping that the un security council will do some thing to deal with the situation in bella rule, not just this ation incident, but that seems unlikely, given russia's support for men's, this is then put more pressure on you to deal with what's happening in better rates than 40 minutes, as we talk here about the why the picture is not only about bella was it's about the role of russia in the region and all of these frozen confl

, makes me a better father, it's a brotherhood.ant the nation on this memorial day to realize, to remember about those individuals who of gave so much? >> they did it because they love this country. they're all volunteers. some give all through sacrifice. sometimes you feel unworthy of things like this because you're here, and a little guilty. >> i was involved in an ied incident. there were five marines in the vehicle. i was the only one to survive. we're going to use these to remember all of our lost brothers and sisters every memorial day that we have the opportunity to. >> it's but our goal to let the men and women coming home now know that you are loved, you are appreciated. >> the stories behind these men and women and what they went through and what they bring home, there's tremendous value in that. >> all this recognition, all this love and all the support is not something that i was comfortable with, that i wanted. but it's awesome. my life's going to change going forward. todd: it's that concept of these guys that i ride

we can make it better. we can make it better. it shouldn't be controversial. so, let me conclude by saying, god bless you all and may god protect our troops. thank you. >> okay, you've been listening there to president biden. he is in lake charles, louisiana, and he was talking about, to quote him, jobs, jobs, jobs. he said, victor, that this is a once in a generation plan to modernize our infrastructure and to put american workers back to work. i mean, he said he's going to buy american and use american workers. >> yeah, no coincidence he goes to louisiana and highlights the republican mayor of lake charles and the democratic mayor of shreveport. they recently wrote an op-ed, both calling for the passage of the american jobs plan and highlighting elements of the infrastructure across the state that need updating. >> joining us now is mitch, the former democratic mayor of new orleans. and we also are joined by former congressman charlie dent. great to see both of you. wasn't that an interesting speech, mayor? that was interesting, and here's what jumped out at

it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better.is clearly different. ready to shine from the inside out? try nature's bounty hair, skin and nails gummies. the number one brand to support beautiful hair, glowing skin, and healthy nails. and introducing jelly beans with two times more biotin. the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq like you at t-mobile, we're on our way to hiring 10,000 veterans and military spouses by 2023. and our commitment doesn't stop there. we always offer 50% off family lines on our military and veteran plans. that's right, 50% off on america's most reliable 5g network. i really hope that this vaccine can get me one step closer to him. to a huge wedding. to give high fives to our patients. to hug my students. with every vaccine, cvs is working to bring you one step closer to a better tomorrow. that building you're trying to buy, -

so in a court ruled the better so that. when the middle no senior latin. does it it's a form of bad day the last act that this going that i know so let me let them in there said uncle mike that i'm a low sit on board i mean the most solemn in them and i sat on going that was the latter me so you know get being stuck in a pool you don't know i said look said you don't have that that the other they gotta make me a me familiar yet double me me and daughter i'm all over your familia when you were named prosecutor general in venezuela in 2007 you declared believing in war chavez socialist revolution what do you think went wrong. see in joke it is. better that i'm in the electoral place than they were childless and they be that astute a little bit of the latter poorly guy but i don't need that joke at a. crucial . win. more next battle in grossly level are they not aware of the aca more him blow illust bubble in the toilet or this is. the year they've been in access so when they feel the only that will. see that out in the how yo

. �* , ., ,. ., life better. interested to know how you manage your _ life better. i'm interested to know how you manage your mind - life better. i'm interested to knowl how you manage your mind getting backin how you manage your mind getting back in any type of a car after that. i back in any type of a car after that. ., ~' , x' , back in any type of a car after that. ., ,. , a , ., that. i worked very quickly after the crash tuesday _ that. i worked very quickly after the crash tuesday night - that. i worked very quickly after the crash tuesday night i - that. i worked very quickly after the crash tuesday night i thinkl that. i worked very quickly after| the crash tuesday night i think it was in bahrain with my psychologist. we went through different things. you can't not leave inexperience like this without having some consequences. but we worked through all of the phases that were a bit difficult at the time. when ijump backin difficult at the time. when ijump back in a racing car, things felt pretty normal,

(judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better.ifferent. experience capability, crafted by lexus. the remarkable gx and lx. lease the 2021 gx 460 for $529 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. (vo) conventional thinking doesn't disrupt the status quo. which is why t-mobile for business lease the 2021 gx 460 for $529 a month for 36 months. uses unconventional thinking to help your business realize new possibilities. only one 5g partner offers unmatched network, support, and value-without any trade offs. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. i really hope that this vaccine can get me one step cl

so even though you might get better schools than you had before better facilities and you had before they still wouldn't be up to par to the ones that other students had access to them and he was the firm believer as was houston that once you put those students together, then you cannot separate throughout the resources and that of course everyone to get an equal education. otherwise, you're getting a partially equal but not the same thing. was adamant about that from the very start to the very beginning and i think even today would still believe that that was the way to go and that the world we're in now would not have happened as quickly had you follow that other pathway that you would have had a number of separate schools. maybe better schools, but they still wouldn't have the same quality of resources. we can see it in societies today that we still see the resources to poor areas to areas of color. don't get the same resources because you can separate them out and you can find other devices to get resources into other places. sear teeth a secretly so that i don't think marshall w

and better.ce-to-face because you're a convincing person and honest straight forward person that works hard and have a great product. that's the chairman and ceo of okta love seeing you on the program great to see you. >> thanks, jim, great to be here. >> this is one you hope comes down to buy more "mad money" is back after the break. >>> coming up, each quarter is unique in its own special way. snow flake joins the show to break down what makes this one different from all the others. next ♪♪ we've all felt this gap. the distance between what is, and what could be. while he's tapping into his passion, the u.s. bank mobile app can help you tap your way to your savings goals. without missing a beat. so, you can feed his passion. ear plugs not included. ♪♪ u.s. bank. we'll get there together. ♪♪ hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with

ingredients, better pizza. focused making sure everything we put in every pizza is the best we can procure and no different with our innovation. putting the best in everything we make. >> you're an innovator, stuffed crust, papa d's. haven't had it yesterday you sent fantastic stuff is that what we're having for dinner >> i hope so if not you're missing out. it's unbelievable fooled our team is coming up with creativity coming out of our culinary group is just amazing the poppa d has been a great hit. launched last year in february followed up by shaq-a-roni talbed about that a couple times and our stuffed crust exceeded every expectation for the innovation we launched and customers love it. stuffed crust pizza customers are the best pizza customers they come back more often. higher ticket averages, greater frequencies. we're really happy how everyone received the stuffed crust this year. >> is that a sample of -- because you're so digital you actually are able to know what the customer wants and, therefore, ha

you know 2 thirds of people do metabolize better in the morning but a 3rd of people metabolize better in the evening so actually it's personalized and i for one i'm not i'm a tad lost my food better needing in the morning so that really means i should have a bigger evening meal and skip breakfast or have a lighter lighter breakfast most days so i think people need to experiment themselves about what works for them rather than being told that this one size fits all so you're saying kill me meals a day one light meal whether it's breakfast or dinner aline's and no snacks in between that's what the scientist is telling people yes the does it matter what time you practice because i also heard like oh you shouldn't really early in the morning or he should meet your dinner later than 6 pm or is it also a very personal yes or advice is ignoring the fact that everything's not personal and that we all have different cicada rhythms there are more people eating people and also you change with age. you know i'm sure we're seeing that people as they can older metabolize less well in the mornings a

who attacked the capitol, better to whitewash history, better to call them tourists and peaceful patriots than to do or say anything that may sully the teflon don or more importantly ruffle the feathers of his followers that are key to that party's shrinking base. even the mother of fallen capitol police officer brian sicknick had a hard time convincing republicans to meet, let alone to do what is right on the hill today. 13 republicans senators declined to meet with her. here's her thought. >> this was to up hold the constitution, and right now, i don't think they're doing it. >> gladys sicknick, she calls not meeting with her a slap in the faces, or not picking a commission, a slap in the faces, of all the officers like her son, remember, there were about 140 who did their job on the 6th, protected the people now who don't want to look into the situation, 140 were hurt or maimed. now, when they vote against this bill, they will be saying that those people don't matter. but remember, a slap in the face to the mother of a fallen police officer, they can handle that because there's only on

and, two, it will have better outcomes.rs to go through these complex case files maybe when they're deployed in afghanistan when they should be focused on winning a war and training troops with the complexitie of a litigation. they need to focus on their day jobs. >> dickerson: senator ernst, he talked about how you worked with senator gillibrand on this. is this a temate for other kind of bipartisan work? >> that give and take wet a solution that has gained the support of 61 co-sponsors, so this is a template. we want americans to see that bipartisanship is alive and well. it takes friendships. it takes a lot of discussions. and certainly a partnership and finding compromise through that collaboration. this is what the rest of the congress should be doing at a time like this, too, taking a very real, a very personal, a very intimate issue and finding solutions. that's exactly what we have done in this case. >> dickerson: senator gillibrand, anything you would add to that? >> i think many people in congress are bipartisan.

after being diverted and held for hours in the better received capital minutes. the normally 3 hour flight from athens to vilnius had almost reached his destination. when better a c and o 30 diverted the plane, they cited a bomb threat and escorted it with a military playing to the airport in minsk. feel socrates didn't find any explosives, but they did arrest the passenger rum on prophecy, which a better or see an activist on blogger living in exile? passengers said they saw better as the police confiscating the activists passport. it's cru something uncivilized. scary government, nothing. functions about to get it to do that. they can pretend there is a moment to stop here. plain traits was the true salary have been protesting against all sorry, terry and vida, alexander lucas shanker. the outrage was spark last august when he won a 6 turnovers in the presidential vote, the opposition said was rigged. the government cracked down under arrested thousands by then proceed, which already lived in poland. use the co founder of nesta a channel on the telegram messagi

get a better but they're bringing into congress. >> the. [inaudible] >> first i would love to participate that would just be fantastic. how do you work with people in a constructive manner if you do not know them. occult pin bowling around washington because you're going from committee hearings, conference meetings and then fundraising your literally running around and not developing relationships trying that are people coming from. anything we can do to facilitate more time together with all of our colleagues something i fully support. i think the calendar and the scheduler part of that. it's just not efficient use of time. if we can create any opportunities to develop relationships that's the solution that's the path forward. a lot of the noise we hear from people yelling at each other on twitter, that does not happen if you're friends with them. if you think back to the '90s, speaker gingrich moved everybody back to their districts that you needed to -- if you live in washington you're part of the swamp and you're not going to get reelec

for you and better for the planet no question but on the other hand if you really want to go out and you have a choice why not take the one that is better for the plot and same goes for all of these other other. any replaced meat is a win for the environment. and now for a look at one of the planet's most fascinating spectacles the aura all potent lights. those that the north pole are known as the northern lights but they're not the only ones this week's question comes from king mischka. are there also polar lights at the south pole. for some reason many associate polar lights with the far north there they're called the aurora borealis some peoples living there traditionally associated the lights with the spirits of the dead. but such spectacular light shows also occur in the far south visible in southern australia new zealand and they have dark. the southern lights or aurora. are the same kind of phenomenon as the northern lights but they are not mirror images of each other. they're common source is the sun intense explosions on its surface solar flares generate solar winds blasts o

the companies are getting better and better at doing it. but the production is nowhere near what's needed for global control and that's what i think what would be most beneficial for the world enter the u.s. would be to expand mrna production capacity in different regions of the world, controlled so it's not a commercial risk to the companies that have invested in this but use new production facilities to get these vaccines which can readily be tweaked if new variants emerge and which are much less susceptible to production, delays and problems to help us get past this pandemic for good globally. >> i'm going to come back to that specific about vaccine manufactured elsewhere in the world, but senator, ethic and first ask about vaccine nationalism. do you agree with dr. frieden that it's inevitable but it's not a good thing? >> i would say it's inevitable. we can discuss whether it's a good thing or not but this is the round of the world in which we live. bloomberg has a story by uses trump's america first vaccine plan to corner market. two

better life.ll of this started when we discovered the benefits of local, raw honey for our family. and then we said "hey, you know what? this is a business right here." we went out and started to sell it. to help us get going, we got the chase business complete banking ℠ account. it's more than a bank account. it comes with quickaccept, which lets us take card payments anytime, anywhere, and get same-day deposits at no extra cost. it's more than honey. it's about building something for our family that will endure. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d for immune support. >>> for more than a year the coronavirus pandemic has created a collective trauma. in the early days the emptiness was a repeat learned how to cope with it in different ways. not as a bay area begins to reopen more changes creating a new set of fear and anxiety for people. k

by building a better product allowed us to fuel this growth. we take a step back, the industry is in its earliest beginning combining the u.s. and all its largest players, we're less than 10% of the industry sales. as that continues to grow so does doordash's growth. >> dashers paid $2.8.5 billion their increase by 40% and consumers increased by 3%. how is that possible >> it'spossible by taking out all the waste in the system. we pride ourselves is how to become operationally excellent and efficient and take away any wasted time of a driver waiting for an order or making sure we give the most efficient route or making sure we can work with restaurants themselves to get the in store operations perfect and more efficient for delivery. it's all of those things put together really take waste therefore cost out of the system, and that's how we give both more pay to drivers, less fees to merchants and lower prices to consumers. >> after the last few days, i said, oh, my, what is tony going to report? how much is he going to lose he's in a dogfight f

it's better than that presentation. a lot better.hether it's a fraction or a decimal, it's still fun, you know? nobody builds 5g like verizon builds 5g because we're the engineers whether it's a fraction who built the most reliable network in america. thousands of smarter towers, with the 5g coverage you need. broader spectrum for faster 5g speeds. next-generation servers with superior network reliability. because the more you do with 5g, the more your network matters. it's us...pushing us. it's verizon...vs verizon. and who wins? you. this academic year has been, um, challenging. but i think there's so much success to celebrate. woman: it's been a year like no other. man: yet, for educators across california, the care, compassion, and teaching has never stopped. woman: addressing their unique needs... man: ...and providing a safe learning environment students could count on. woman: join us in honoring the work of educators. together, we will build a better california for all of us. >>> we have to come together to rebuild trust betwe

geologic survey to get a better understanding. robert degroot is a national coordinator for the shake alert system which can warn residents via cell phone when underground sensors detect on is great. >> one of the critical pieces of information with any earthquake is to know where it's located. when you know about what the earthquake is located, you can get a sense of how the region around it is going to shake. >> reporter: in this case, the system is read where the quake was located because there was only one sensor station in the area. ended up being closer to truck he and was only a 4.7. some bay area residents were notified to take cover because the system thought the quake would be bigger. despite the miscalculation, earthquake geologist say it's a good thing the system worked. the data will get even better as more sensors are installed throughout the state over the next four years. >> those 10 or 20 seconds may save lives. thoughso people is great t think the system did not work, it actually really did. >> reporter: there ar

(judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better.erent. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless the wocarrier was a guyunction multipro tailgate. you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30 on the nations fastest, most reliable network. jack: cyber attack on the colonial pipeline led to shortages and higher prices of gas stations on the east coast that is the latest in a slew of display entered supply chain disruption in outing into inflation author of the new map daniel juergen, dan, thank you so much for joini

when did it work and how could it work better? >> it has many benefits. it isn't the best system in the major emergency i think one of the obvious things that we didn't really get right was the completely failure to make meaningful use of travel restrictions early on in the pandemic. by doing zero to limit the spread from the places where the virus was initially established but that was a pretty expensive mistake to make in terms of human life. the federal system showed its strength when some states did really dumb things. california did some of the dumbest things i have to say. it's finally being admitted. i remember reading the papers showing that there were no cases of this. all the data was showing over a year ago that it's spread through these events like the resort indoors. that was disastrous it sadly prevailed and there were fewer restrictions on what one could do it meant we couldn't have the policy nationwide which really would have been disastrous more than california. they ended up with similar outcomes in terms of public health including far

to do better. >> if i could respond. i guess we are somehow coming perhaps in a way a bit full-circle and because we have been nice to each other maybe a little disagreement would be a good balance. i've always been amazed at this counting the data mechanism of social criticism. i find it strange. if i were to engage in that kind of activity, i don't but if i were, i would start by talking about four or 500 years, least 350 of capitalist imperialism. in every corner of the world. the first book that i ever wrote the history of colonialism in kenya and east africa. the british arrived there in 1995, set up a colony and proceeded to do a census. in 1930, they did another one. and they had about two and half million people. my guess is not one of the fewer authorities on it, they literally extinguish the lives. one way or another of unions to people and that is in one small country. lord knows what a calculation would do in india or any of the other places where the british were the germans or the french the portuguese did

we better wait a while. we better wait a while.s continuing for a second day after services were cancelled across the uk due to cracks in some trains. 183 hitachi trains were taken out of service yesterday as a "precautionary measure" after the fault was found. great western railway and london north eastern railway have advised people not to travel today and distruption is due to continue into the coming week. dozens of palestinians have been injured in overnight clashes with israeli police injerusalem in a second night of violence. it broke out at damascus gate injerusalem's old city, after tens of thousands of worshippers had prayed at the al—aqsa mosque on the most holy night of ramadan. let's speak to our middle east correspondent yolande knell who's injerusalem for us. yolande, what's sparked this? first of all, i am at the mass escape right now, the scene of last night's trouble. you can see it is much quieter right now, but it remains to be seen what happens after dark. it has been very tense throughout the islamic holy mont

we have to force better. in forcing better means we understand what the biases are, legislate, and tell agencies what they've got to do will stop i'm so pleased about this hearing, pleased about the leadership of mr. foster, but now this is a moment of history for us to deal with getting rid of discrimination, biases in lending, housing, and all of this. help us. help us out. don't just go to them, come to us and tell us what we need to do. thank you very much. i yield back the balance of my time. >> thank you, madam chairwoman. i just wanted to say that if any of the members or witnesses are interested in hanging around informally after the hearing, it is something we often do in person and are happy to try to duplicate that in the online era. the chair will recognize the representative from georgia for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate having another very intriguing hearing on the very important matter, especially as we adopt newer technologies in the financial services sector. last yea

and everybody wants to have a better house in a better location with more amenities. and of course, security nature is real, estate industry is not controlled or regulated by laws. developers to dictate the prices. there's no shot each of high end apartments for those who can be cash off till mortgages houses, or if they've cost about half a $1000000.00, that's not discarded by us, sometimes have to make down payment. months before div apartments are ready. very few people can afford this practice in nigeria, where the monthly minimum wage is less than a $100.00. joshua a dino and mini majors like him don't have the money for luxury homes. and can only look at properties on the outskirts of the city. but he also pose problems. there are so many promises are like to get which i don't have in my house due to the speed that is not the 3 d. if i structure the beauty in, some of them are getting older, so some things are not properly, you know, the way they are supposed to be. it's estimated major needs to build at least 20000000 more homes. the government says plans are i

all those a little bit better. clearing will have today with those 70's popping protect the off towards the east bay. keep it here. we'll check in your 4 zone people today... they could spend half their lives over fifty. that's a lot of living. so, it helps to have a wise friend and fierce defender in your corner. a friend like a-a-r-p. so your health lives longer. this is just slo-mo karate? just slo-mo karate. your money lives longer. hey, i just bought that. huh, i just sold that. and your happiness lives longer. that's why the younger you are, the more you need a-a-r-p. join today. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ security at your fingertips. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >> welcome back here, 7.44 on this sunday morning. and it's time to get another check of our weather forecast. dave, not necessarily a morning to set out on the porch and sip your know it's a bit on the chilly side that the sweater in a blanket maybe can do on shore road. and later on we'll have lunch making a late lunch when the sun's good