do a better job of this. right now if you look at resources that are available, the forest service does have burn area response units that can evaluate and look to those areas to determine what are going to be the impacts, how do we recover. more specifically, a lot of that revolves around impacts to water quality as well as vegetation recovery. the resources available at the state and local level are very limited, and in fact, in most cases, a lot of that does not get done, but when you have the effects of a catastrophic wildfire or one that removes a significant portion of the vegetation, obviously that's going to have an impact on water quality downstream. and so the idea of what we need to do, how we address it, is all being discussed right now. i know that the national sciences groups are actually coordinating through usts and others. we're trying to come to a better way to effectively address these issues following some of these fires. it does not matter if you're working in a mountainous terrain where

for our economy and better for democracy and better for business overall. a just economic recovery is depending on these factors, including increasing vaccination, work support, and increasingly thriving economies in communities across the country. it's important that we don't play into a narrative that there's just a lot of workers so the workers can just be replaced. workers are showing us and telling us that they are not taking jobs that are not giving them the support they need. that's exactly the direction we are going in. it's important for businesses and also policymakers to really understand and adopt and embrace what's happening. just to say the fact that we have policymakers who are pulling already allocated federal stimulus funds in the form of pandemic unemployment benefits out of the economy will only slow down economic recovery and make things worse for workers. there are multiple stakeholders who have to work together to create a better future for workers. host: this is sarita gupta of the ford foundation. john, from corpus christi, texas, go

so we can get better information in terms of better tools.nd so having new tools will allow us to build what we need in terms of center systems because we are lacking those center systems. and also the fact that we need more platforms. as was stated earlier was the fact that we need better satellite technology. i think an investment in a lot of satellite development would be really beneficial to the entire wildfire science community. chair lofgren: dr. mccarty, do you have anything to add? dr. mccarty: i would add that we need to think about as we develop these tools we communicate them with the public in an effective way and we also integrate their input. i think a lot of times when we think of wildfire risk and reducing risk, we forget people are the main cause of fires stella. -- fires still. and the more that we are transparent and open with the public, the better they will understand the risk, potentially act as good citizens to reduce that risk in the future. that includes science research, public health research, as was mentioned. than

work them better and more often to get a better product. more often to get a better roduct. more oftenet a better roduct. , . , product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns _ product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out _ product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out it _ product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out it was - product. the unexpected benefit of covid. turns out it was for - of covid. turns out it was for us. of covid. turns out it was for us- who _ of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? _ of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? like - of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? like that's . us. who knew? like that's that's exactly _ us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. _ us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. are - us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. are you l that's exactly it. are you ready? _ that's exactly it. are you ready? you _ that's exactly it. are you ready? you will- that's exactly it. are you ready? you will really i that's exactly it. are you i ready? you will really enjoy it. ready? you will really

and operate better pieces. because much but explanation that i have so serious mentioned the following scenario. a few weeks ago you made an appointment to see the dentist say for next tuesday, tuesday morning. you wake up and you realize it today so that i can see the dentist but you're not for. was it the appointment at 2 o'clock or 3 o'clock? well fortunately you also noted this time with this putting it in a diary either a paper diary or in your phone for example. and you go. busy and you check that diary and you find out that the appointment is at 2 o'clock. what you've done is actually a very smart thing for several reasons. first of all, biological memory is unfortunately, toria slee unreliable for details like this. on the other hand, the diary is a perfect source of storing and record recalling that kind of information. but more importantly, what you've done is you've offloaded the cognitive work of remembering onto the diary rather than taxing your biological brain with that same task. and by doing so

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today, our nation is better than it was yesterday.is better today in part because we have you citizens. each of you strengthens with power and responsibility that your american citizenship brings and all of us as a result. our country is also better today because it's identity and it's fabric is a nation of immigrants and is stronger because of you. and what of tomorrow? how as a country will we be better tomorrow than today? what is possible for us? no one believes in and speaks more passionately of us as a country of possibilities that our president. i, a naturalized united states citizen like you, have the honor of a lifetime to serve in the president's cabinet and introduce them to you now. please join me in welcoming joe biden the 46 president of the united states of america. [applause] president biden: thank you mr. secretary. please be seated. before i begin, are there any family of the people who just got sworn in here today? stand up. congratulations. it is a good day, isn't it? by the way, if you are around sunday we will do

this better? >> that's better, sir.nk you.ertter >> i'm asking if you would be kind enough to explain why we fwheeded to include our communities where we have built homes,at roads, businesses and schools in the fire simulation models. fpz. >> easily because as we see the roads and the homes being put into these. areas, our models currently just look at it as a layer of fuel. we look atin it as trees and grasses. homes and cbusinesses, all of these things change the fire behavior, kang the way that fire acts on the landscape. having that information, knowing how the reaction of the fire is going to be when it hits these communities is something that will better inform our firefighters and make them work safer and be able to suppress the fires a lot easier. >> thank you. i. see my time is about to expire. i yield back. >> thank you very much. >> the ranking member, obviously, this is a hugely important issue for us in california. if i think about why i left the state of california from the back countries ufs going up to h

ettore supports, better wages and working conditions -- better supports, better wages and working conditionsand how to keep talent in their industries and places of business which are very important, particularly in the service economy. the health care and the home care industry, for example. the people we depend on to care for our loved ones are not able to feed themselves because they are paid such low wages. they have a lack of benefits. and the people who care for our loved ones, 30% are dependent on public assistance for food security. we are talking about a home care workforce with a growing meet -- growing need with an aging population and more children being born and we have not figured out how to create better working conditions, better access to training and career pathways and that negatively impacts families like mine. we want care workers, health care workers who know our family members. you can apply that across many sectors. i think for my response, we have to think beyond the bottom line and think expansively about the stakeholders that make their business succeed. workers ar

jack: we are out of time, supply chain, is that getting better d.c.ht at the end of the tunnel. >> there is always something, there's always a new challenge and i think were able to handle some of these things better than most because of her skill and experience but you will always have these things that don't go perfectly and that's the way it goes. jack: thank you so much for coming on, we appreciate your insight. >> up next travel making a comeback but did the pandemic change some aspects of industry forever, how tripadvis limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in

work them better and more often to get a better product.ected benefit of covid is better oysters. yeah! turns out it was, for us. who knew? like, that's that's exactly it. are you ready? you will really enjoy it. before the pandemic, perrine sold oysters direct to customers at market stalls to people who, sometimes like me, need a little bit of convincing. what do you say at the market when people aren't sure? what is your sales pitch? a lot of people don't like the idea of it in their minds but there is always the same reaction. they don't know but then they put it in their mouth, make a funny face, chew it and swallow it and they like the aftertaste. so you have to chew it. i heard you have to swallow it down. you can do but it is better to chew it. are you ready? as ready as i will ever be. i mean, it does not taste of fish. it is not fishy, it is like the sea. it is more like seaweed more than anything else. i could see how you could convince people. you got me, i ate one! well done! you can try another one again. well, that went better

even better but i am so happy to— will be even better but i am so happy to bring _ will be even betterbring the _ will be even better but i am so happy to bring the flag - will be even better but i am so happy to bring the flag here i will be even better but i am so. happy to bring the flag here and will be even better but i am so- happy to bring the flag here and so many— happy to bring the flag here and so many great — happy to bring the flag here and so many great names _ happy to bring the flag here and so many great names are _ happy to bring the flag here and so many great names are compared i happy to bring the flag here and so| many great names are compared to happy to bring the flag here and so - many great names are compared to me and a _ many great names are compared to me and a few— many great names are compared to me and a few of— many great names are compared to me and a few of the — many great names are compared to me and a few of the chills _ many great names are compared to me and a few of the chills but _ many great names are compared to me and a few of the chills but

jack: we are out of time, supply chain, is that getting better d.c. the tunnel. >> there is always something, there's always a new challenge and i think were able to handle some of these things better than most because of her skill and experience but you will always have these things that don't go perfectly and that's the way it goes. jack: thank you so much for coming on, we appreciate your insight. >> up next travel making a comeback but did the pandemic change some aspects of industry change some aspects of industry forever, how tripadvisor there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director introducing the wildly civilized and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevage

now on bbc news, panorama: long covid — will i ever get better?orrespondent lucy adams is one of more than a million people in the uk with long covid. she's been suffering a range of symptoms for more than a year and wants to know why. it's 11 weeks since i started with a fever and some of the symptoms of coronavirus. i'm lucy adams, a bbc correspondent. i've got a really hoarse sore throat and a headache. i got covid last year but never got better. i've been ill for eight... breaks down. i've been ill for eight months now. and i'm getting really fed up on it. like a million others in the uk, i have long covid. banging headache, i'm aching all over, got an earache, sore throat, my chest is killing me. i'm absolutely exhausted. i want to know why we're feeling so bad... just take some deep breaths in. what's behind this baffling condition? if we knew that, i feel like we'd have quite a lot of goodies to offer people to maybe, you know, make them better. and with fears of far more infections as covid restrictions are lifted, will i ever get better?

if you look better, you'll feel better and you will be happier. (audience clapping) - and now we have someone in our audience with something she wants to cover. alexis, come on up. (audience clapping) so what is it you want to cover? - well, i would like to cover this. - but i don't see anything. - well, just watch. (audience cheering) - [jodi] oh my god. that is amazing. mckenzie, i think this demonstration really shows - if it's able to cover something that dark, imagine what it will cover for you when you get this home. - coming up next. we all know confidence can have a profound impact on our lives. let's see how body coverage perfector can help. - check your image. (woman gasps) - [announcer] are you ready for flawless-looking, radiant skin? now, you can have the confidence to show off your beautiful body every day with body coverage perfector. call the number on your screen or go to trywestmore.com right now. and you can instantly transform the appearance of your skin for just $49.95. that's an amazing deal! but what if we could make it bett

i need a better it -- a better educated workforce. imagine if we present the nation with a better educated workforce? it helps everybody. we pay for our entire plan to make the tax system fair for all americans. it is about time. there is a lot of work ahead of us to finish the job, but we are going to get it done. we are going to reimagine what our future can be and show the world, and more importantly ourselves, that democracy can deliver. the people of america and the world can lead again. [applause] thank you ladies and gentlemen. [applause] i know that's a boring speech, but it is important. god bless you all, and may god protect our troops. thank you. [applause] excuse my back, i apologize. thank you. [applause] announcer: this week marks the six-month anniversary of the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. each night, we bring you congressional hearings that occurred in the aftermath. tonight, a senate judiciary hearing from march with fbi director christopher wray. thursday, a joint senate hearing that included testimony from

jack: we are out of time, supply chain, is that getting better d.c.ht at the end of the tunnel. >> there is always something, there's always a new challenge and i think were able to handle some of these things better than most because of her skill and experience but you will always have these things that don't go perfectly and that's the way it goes. jack: thank you so much for coming on, we appreciate your insight. >> up next travel making a comeback but did the pandemic change some aspects of industry forever, how tripadvisor i ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ experience our advance standards safety technology on a full line of vehicles. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get 1.9% apr financing on the 2021 rx 350. experience amazing. [ "me and you" by barry louis

orfeeling quite a lot better within two or three years max, i hope. could mean many thousands of people are off work for years, a significant impact on the economy and the nhs. my guesstimate is that the healthcare needs for those people run in to the billions, and it�*s notjust the money, it�*s which clinic will they be seen in? who will the doctors be? who will the nurses be? as the interview ends, nuala has some questions of her own about the illness she too has had to cope with. why did my body think covid was still there? that�*s a good question. one of doctors said to me it was almost like a ghost of the virus in your blood system. i don�*t know and they still don�*t know if it was the live virus that was attacking your body, or whether your body itself sort of got confused and your immune system started attacking itself and again. i don�*t know and they are still trying to work that out and if they can work that out, then hopefully they can find a way of curing people. you've got makeup? yes, i have got makeup on. did you put that on so you did

need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty . >>> just when we thought the world was going back to normal, covid-19 mutated, and now the delta variant is spreading like wildfire among the unvaccinated. while the markets shook off the worries last week, new infections keep spiking, and you got to wonder as you said at the top of the show, if the delta force will postpone the great reopening, at least partially. in a situation like this, how do you play the restaurants okay, this is one of the hardest hit groups when covid first got out of control thanks to restrictions, many places shut down or operated under extremely limited capacity as someone who owns two restaurants in brooklyn, it was a huge pain in the neck. i don't see the restrictions making a comeback because the states with the lowest vaccination rates are resistant to safety

that's when that's going to get you a bigger found are your campus and a better memory. so if physical exercise literally increases the capacity of the brain and. busy therefore improves our mental state and cognitive abilities. i wonder why for instance, i don't know how key players are. you know, football players, baseball players. why don't we see them getting their ph. d. 's are getting research grants or whatever. yeah. so, you know, it's, it's not going to make a f student, and a student is going to improve where you have to start with. and in fact, soccer football. many of the sports, all particularly the contact sports there is a give and take because that trauma that comes from, well, you know, even having the ball in european football or what americans call soccer, not good, not good for your brains. so all that benefit and they are getting benefit from the regular exercise they're getting is a little bit mitigated by, by the brain trauma that, that some of the sports players kind of expose themselves to. so again, it's not like a, a magic formula that makes ev

at they do better in school, they are going to do better when they are working and contributing to theconomy. if you look at the immediate point of it, when people who really need these payments receive child tax credit payments, they are putting that money back into the economy. they are contributing to their local stores, they are paying their bills. they are making sure they do not get into debt and pay exorbitant fees for payday lenders. this is something that has short-term benefits right now, it will help boost the economy and increase spending. and it also as investments in our

hot dogs: better with pepsi. ahh!n mí amor, take the world in a love embrace ride all of your love at once and explode into space... ♪ born to be wild ♪ start your california road trip and visitcalifornia.com >>> they're closing the boxes for all of you so we can blend in. that said, it's going to have to stay out of sight. >> i wear a disguise. >> oh, you're going to wear a disguise? >> si. >> hey. he's learning spanish. >> what kind of disguise? >> fake moustache. >> oh -- yeah. fake moustache isn't going to cut it, mate. you still look exactly like yourself. >> the worst fake moustache i've ever seen. >> we'd have to kill you, can't have a moustache creeping up on us like that. >> [ bleep ]. [ cheers and applause ] >> anthony: welcome back. if everyone at home or in the studio audience has a keen ear, that's a very distinctive voice. james? that voice belongs to whom? >> sylvester stallone, of course. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for wearing your sharkskin suit, king shark this evening. >> anthony: that's what

she has had the better of the past. she has had the better of the second round. _ the past.ond round. in _ the past. she has had the better of the second round. in the _ the past. she has had the better of the second round. in the final - the second round. in the final round, the second round. in the final round. it _ the second round. in the final round, it was _ the second round. in the final round, it was close, - the second round. in the final round, it was close, but - the second round. in the final round, it was close, but it - the second round. in the final - round, it was close, but it seconds left... j round, it was close, but it seconds left... _, round, it was close, but it seconds left... , ., ., , left... i could be that the double ol mic left... i could be that the double olympic champion _ left... i could be that the double olympic champion is _ left... i could be that the double olympic champion is going - left... i could be that the double olympic champion is going out. | olympic champion is going out. jones' camp couldn't bear the tension, and as her dreams

trying to make things better and our goal is better elections. i think, you know, we don't need to settle with what we have. the factors did not want us to. they wanted us to have these conversations in st. louis had that conversation. most places go to ranked choice voting and we think that is the best way to go. host: does it cost money to change to ranked choice voting? how much and since you are arguing about whether it is because to make the change? guest: we have done a lot it fairvote. redistricting, but registration, trying to think about core ways to make things better. we would be further along if the voting equipment companies were ready, they did not have to be paid to adapt their systems, and jurisdictions had a policy choice without the administrative and cost issues. which at this point it is much easier. most jurisdictions have a relatively straightforward path using ranked choice voting. it will still cost transition money. you are dealing with private companies that will charge you for any change. it is like a car dealer saying,

on that day, america became better. because we know, and accessible america is a better america.er nancy pelosi, leader kevin mccarthy, german pat lakey -- leahy, senator bob casey. thank you for your leadership. steny hoyer, i am getting to and a second. thank you for being here today. looking out, i see so many who helped make the ada real. the activists, who gave everything that they had to fight for that bill. the advocates, who helped to shape the bill, title by title. the policymakers, who worked tirelessly, to pass it, including, of course, our own president, joe biden. [applause] house majority leader steny hoyer. [applause] and congressman tony coehlo. thank you all. every day, in every community, lives of the american people are better because of the work you all did. when people can ride a bus because it has a left. when they can enter a building because it has a ramp. when they can watch a movie with closed captions. when a student with a disability goes to school instead of discrimination, gets support, that is the ada, an action. -- in action. ada gives all american

>> sean: nothing is better than the show. live pd was better.watched it on vacation. >> greg: you should bring it back with a different title so it tricks them. call it social workers. call it live social justice. then have -- you have the same content. >> sean: it would be a huge hit. >> greg: do you think all narrator: eva-marie smoked 12,000 packs of cigarettes over 15 years. she quit and now there's a new lung cancer screening that could save her life. you stopped smoking. now start screening. no matter how much you smoked, early detection could save you. talk to your doctor or learn more at savedbythescan.org >> greg: does a shark wont bite you? or just happy to see you? if you're bitten in the ocean don't play in sharks for the commotion. people in australia calling for a rebranding of shark attacks saying sharks could be called bites, incidents or insurrections. why not backgrounds? it's another example of great white privilege. what's your problem, audience? one aussie researcher says more shark sensitive language is important because it

dreams of a better future, working together asi better future, working together as one ptanet — betterow more than ever before _ one planet in one community. now more than ever before we - one planet in one community. now more than ever before we must - one planet in one community. now| more than ever before we must set one planet in one community. now. more than ever before we must set up -- step— more than ever before we must set up -- step up— more than ever before we must set up -- step up to — more than ever before we must set up -- step up to support— more than ever before we must set up -- step up to support a— more than ever before we must set up —— step up to support a global- —— step up to support a global community _ —— step up to support a global community. there _ —— step up to support a global community. there is- —— step up to support a global community. there is no- —— step up to support a globall community. there is no honour —— step up to support a global- community. there is no honour for those _ community. there is no honour for those who— community. there is no hon

we need to do better. our plan expand health care for the older and disabled americans while improving jobs and pay for home care workers who care for them. here is the deal, you save a lot of money if you do not have to go to a home. keeping people in their own home, mentally and every other way, is a benefit. a significant benefit for the community as well as cost. we also need to continue to make health care more affordable. when we lowered premiums and expanded coverage in the american rescue plan, more than 1.5 million people signed up for what used to be called obamacare. i want to make these reductions permanent so we can get even more people covered. we need to deal with the shortage of affordable housing. over 10 million renters in the country pay more than half their income for rent on their apartment. the lack of affordable housing prevents people from moving to communities where there are more opportunities. we are going to make historic investments in affordable housing, improving housing by r

speaking of better things, i hope. speaking of better things. _ better things, i hope.ngs, like when it's - better things, i hope. speaking ofj better things, like when it's about glamour as much as movies. is the glamour as much as movies. is the glamour back, as well? —— cannes is about glamour. it glamour back, as well? -- cannes is about glamour-— about glamour. it depends on where ou look. about glamour. it depends on where you look- when _ about glamour. it depends on where you look. when i _ about glamour. it depends on where you look. when i arrived _ about glamour. it depends on where you look. when i arrived here, - about glamour. it depends on where you look. when i arrived here, my . you look. when i arrived here, my first encounter with cannes was a hospital tent where i had to get a covid test, we are being tested every 48 hours for good reasons. but a very strange site because they were collecting it by way of our saliva, so that had very little to do with french glamour. on the walkway tonight just do with french glamour. on the walkway tonightjust on th

, take care of their teeth better make sure their mental health is great.re's a lot of work left to do a huge amount of growth in front of us. >> i got to thank you guys for what you're doing. personally, this is a big issue for me and for you guys. i know that's the case matt meeker and manish, thank you so much for coming on "mad money," it's great to talk to you and what you're doing for our pets >> guys, look, i just think that dogs became part of your family during covid i wanted to think the pandemic was over that's really not true but boy, just a sec. is anyone else's dog able to get into headquarters? well, you know what, i've got it all. "mad money" is back after the break. >> coming up, borrow at 3%, lend at 6%, and catch "mad money" 100% of the time cramer deposits knowledge into your safety deposit box next. >>> next, delta's impact, breakthrough cases and new calls for masks, plus, our crime in america series begins. oakland's police chief live. the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith, next, cnbc ♪ music ♪ ♪ dream, dream when you're f

you and boris johnson decided it was better-— it was better.s better. to give the public, who many of them _ it was better. to give the public, who many of them were - it was better. to give the public, i who many of them were absolutely furious with what you had done, you decided that it was better to give the public a story that was not the 100% truth and to keep silent or even for you to resign. that would've made it go away. t even for you to resign. that would've made it go away. i think there's absolutely _ would've made it go away. i think there's absolutely no _ would've made it go away. i think there's absolutely no doubt i would've made it go away. i think there's absolutely no doubt that i would've made it go away. i think i there's absolutely no doubt that the way we handle the whole thing was wrong on the mandate. what i should have done is eitherjust resigned and said nothing about anything or, ijust spoken to and said nothing about anything or, i just spoken to my family and said listen, he does have to come clean about the whole

people are just, you know, governors crisis, we can do better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each of their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is paid for the response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are together in the the, this weekend police fire war. the candidate angry protest is in central parish. thousands rally nationwide against government plans to make cope with policies mandatory and public places of infection. dr. looking back to and some of the other big stories we brought you in the we just got a chilling effect on media. freedom in the reaction to draw pretty slow, which could threaten investigative journalists with prison if they expose state secrets the devastation in china from what's being called the work flooding in a 1000 years.

personally i think better safe than sorry but l think better safe than sorry but 'ust think better safee — think better safe than sorry but just like every normal person i welcome — just like every normal person i welcome the change. it is just like every normal person i welcome the change.- just like every normal person i welcome the change. it is the wrong decision because _ welcome the change. it is the wrong decision because cases _ welcome the change. it is the wrong decision because cases are - welcome the change. it is the wrong decision because cases are going - welcome the change. it is the wrong| decision because cases are going up. at least_ decision because cases are going up. at least give — decision because cases are going up. at least give it — decision because cases are going up. at least give it a _ decision because cases are going up. at least give it a go _ decision because cases are going up. at least give it a go and _ decision because cases are going up. at least give it a go and then- decision because cases are going up. at least give it a go and then if- at least

we will do better. senator: following up on that comment around local partnerships, i want to go back to miss san board. january 5, the fbi received information armed protests were planned at capitol buildings in all 50 state capitols. can you share how that intel was acted upon and shared? ms. sanborn: i don't recall off the top of my head. i have to get back to you on the mechanism we did to share that information. senator: would it be fair to assume it was not a particularly high priority that there were armed protests planned in all 50 state capitols? ms. sanborn: now, it was a high priority. for our mission and focus, we were not on january 6 focused only on the capitol, we were focused on the country. it was a very important focus. i just can't for member the mechanism of the document that whether it was email, joint product, but we were concerned with it and i know we disseminated it. and iou that. senator: thank you. i see my time has expired. i yield back. chair: senator padilla, you are recogn

people may watch this and lo, better. people may watch this and go. yo, _ better.ple may watch this and go, yo, i could have been- better. people may watch this and go, yo, i could have been there i better. people may watch this and | go, yo, i could have been there for you, _ go, yo, i could have been there for you. why— go, yo, i could have been there for you. why didn't— go, yo, i could have been there for you. why didn't you _ go, yo, i could have been there for you, why didn't you speak- go, yo, i could have been there for you, why didn't you speak to - go, yo, i could have been there for you, why didn't you speak to me? i you, why didn't you speak to me? it's you, why didn't you speak to me? it's easier— you, why didn't you speak to me? it's easier said _ you, why didn't you speak to me? it's easier said than _ you, why didn't you speak to me? it's easier said than done, - you, why didn't you speak to me? it's easier said than done, you - you, why didn't you speak to me? . it's easier said than done, you know what _ it's easier said than done, you know what i

it is our bill back better agenda. that is certainly his preference, but he was in the united states senate for 36 years. it's a congressional process and negotiation. so we understand that there will be a lot of back-and-forth between now and then and probably going to announce their agenda a few more times before this is all over. no matter how many times we say that's true, it never happens. ryan lizza: i don't think we ever said dead. we often pointed out. anita dunn: you would be amazed at how may times you can bring that back. ryan lizza: fair enough. it's a long process. let's switch to the pandemic and covid. i think people outside of washington i talked to who thought that all the coverage this crisis was behind this my be a little surprised about news about the delta virus. cases are up 5% in places that are vaccinated, they are doing quite well. -- cases are up 5%. in places that are vaccinated, they are doing quite well. given that vaccination has slowed so much and it looks like you are not going to make t

jack: we are out of time, supply chain, is that getting better d.c.end of the tunnel. >> there is always something, there's always a new challenge and i think were able to handle some of these things better than most because of her skill and experience but you will always have these things that don't go perfectly and that's the way it goes. jack: thank you so much for coming on, we appreciate your insight. >> up next travel making a comeback but did the pandemic change some aspects of industry forever, how tripadvis liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ rush hour will never feel the same. experience, thrilling performance from our entire line of vehicles at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2021 is 300 for $379 a month for 36 months. experience amazing. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vis

so, i think it makes us a better white house. you know, the president is somebody who was a single parent for five years. he has, as we know, a very dedicated parent and grandparent . there is no one more supportive of women that joe biden when it comes to being in the workforce. brian: -- brian: that's right -- ryan: speaking of career, you took this job a little bit reluctantly. you are ready to go back to your firm. -- you were ready to go back to your firm. what is the status of your career in the white house? are you sticking around? are you leaving? this is about the point in time where you suggested you might hang up your hat. anita: i am here is a temporary employee. i do believe that when a president asks you directly to serve, you have a responsibility to serve. but, this was not my intention to be at the white house full-time for a longer stand. as you said, i plan to return to my firm as the transition is over. i still plan to do that shortly. i'm taking a day today, but soon. brian: -- ryan: days or weeks? anita: sta

everybody wants the better memory. and also the campus is very vulnerable to aging and neuro degenerative states. so kind of a bonus is those regular athletes that are, that are working out directly through their life or building up this campus that will literally help stave off any your degenerative disease states that come on later. why? because they're camp. i will be bigger and fatter. they've been growing, have to cancel cells all along, but that is absolutely not the only thing that can make your brain work better. for example, sleep very, very important. people often ask me, okay, so you're telling me that i should, i should get only 5 hours of sleep and get up and do that work out because that's really important. no bad lower numbers of hours of sleep. it's very detrimental to overall brain function. so you want to do both, you want to give your brain that good 8 hours of sleep so they can go through all of its electra physiological cycle. what does that do? that is refreshing the brain that is literally cleari

feel better, but moving your body literally can strengthen. it's like your brain becomes kind of a muscle with movement. you're not just strapping your biceps and triceps you are literally strengthening the connection. you're in fact, in certain brain areas, you're actually growing a stimulating the growth of brand new brain cells in one particular area that i've studied for the last 30 years, called the hip. a campus, if a campus critical for our ability to learn and retain new long term memories for facts and events. and if any of you out there want better long term memory exercise, getting those regular exercise boats that increases those growth factors. that's when that's going to get you a bigger factor for your campus and a better memory. so if physical exercise literally increases the capacity of the brain and. busy therefore improves our mental state and cognitive abilities. i wonder why for instance, i don't know how key players are. you know, football players baseball players. why don't we see them getting their ph. d. 's are getting

she'sjust going to get better and better by i going to get better and better by the looks of it.oks of it. she's one of those breaths of— the looks of it. she's one of those breaths of fresh air we saw. she has this great— breaths of fresh air we saw. she has this great smile on her face all the way through, and that with the young england _ way through, and that with the young england footballers, so it's been a great _ england footballers, so it's been a great week for british sport and youngman women's in british sport as well. youngman women's in british sport as welt -- _ youngman women's in british sport as well. —— young ones. but emma raducanu — well. —— young ones. but emma raducanu has been absolutely fantastic, and hopefully next year, she's— fantastic, and hopefully next year, she's track— fantastic, and hopefully next year, she's back and wins the thing. you've — she's back and wins the thing. you've both been absolutely fantastic as well. michael booker and jenny kleem, thank you so much for reviewing tomorrow's newspapers ——jenny for reviewing tomorrow's newspapers

it helps my heart do its job better.out of the hospital for heart failure. do not take if allergic to farxiga. symptoms of a serious allergic reaction include rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. stop taking and seek medical help right away. tell your doctor right away if you have red color in urine or pain while you urinate, or a genital area infection since a rare but serious genital infection may be life-threatening. do not take farxiga if you have severe kidney problems or are on dialysis. other serious side effects include dehydration, sudden kidney problems genital yeast and bacterial infections in women and men, urinary tract infections, and low blood sugar. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis which is serious and may lead to death. more time with her? sounds good to me. ♪far-xi-ga♪ if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. [♪] looking to repair dry, damaged hair without weighing it down? try pantene daily moisture rene

we are in a better place than we was. _ last three years. we are in a better place than we was.was. we have learned from the experience and also the experience of the games in between like the nations league. we have had a lot of big games in that period to improve on. a lot of time spent together on the training pitch and friendlies and qualifiers. every game we play together, we feel like we are going to improve. you have seen during the games in this tournament that there has been a lot of difference from the first game the ukraine game in terms to of what we are demanding from each other. we are in a better place now but we have a long way to go. if are in a better place now but we have a long way to go. if england were not this _ have a long way to go. if england were not this far, _ have a long way to go. if england were not this far, we _ have a long way to go. if england were not this far, we would - have a long way to go. if england were not this far, we would all. have a long way to go. if england | were not this far, we would all be denmark fans, let�*s be honest. the

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