what happened to brooke? >> they're asking us do you know anybody that would want to harm your sister? we're like, we wouldn't have a clue. >> the hunt for a killer begins and it starts close to home. when dateline continues. introducing voltaren arthritis pain gel. the first full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel... available over the counter. voltaren is powerful arthritis pain relief in a gel. voltaren. the joy of movement. still lots of room. just more to view. still the big move. just more moving. still singing. just more in tune. still hard to find a spot. just easier to park. still the gangs all here. just less “are we there yet?” the chevy family of suvs. making life's journey just better. ♪♪♪ these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema,

professor brooks. >> thank you. professor wolff. i've known professor wolff work for a long time and i want to first start -- i want to tack the first 30 seconds of my time to recommend his writings to all of you who are watching, and the reason is basically this. a lot of people, particularly those on the political right, they're used to a sharp and harsh discourse from the political left of late, that is based in fear, not in love. professor wolff work is based on love, not fear. his objective is entirely to lift people up, people who are vulnerable, people at the margins society, people whoa do notes have power. that's incredibly important and in stark contrast to the way we have underi taken political and economic discourse of late. to build up, not tear down. so for those who are watching, who consider yourselves to be the political left, please emulate the kinds of arguments and the way -- the philosophy of professor wolff and those who are on the political right, i'd like you to join me in admiring the way he and in point of

two shots hit brook killing him.ks after the death of george floyd there were days of violent arrests in atlanta including the wendy's where brooks was shot. the atlanta mayor used her executive authority to call for the officer to be fired the day after the shooting. >> i do not believe that this was a justified use of deadly force and have called for the immediate termination of the officer. >> reporter: the mayor also tried to comfort brooks' family. >> i do hope that you will find some comfort in the swift actions that have been taken today. >> reporter: but that swift firing which led to turmoil in the police department resulting in mass callouts of officers is at the center of his fight to get his job back. during a hearing last week his attorney pled his case. >> we are challenging the gross violations of the ordinances, policies and due processes that were committed by the city of atlanta. >> reporter: the city's civil service board announced they had voted to reinstate the officer based on the procedural iss

professor brooks. >> thank you. i've known professor wolf's work for a long time and i want to take the first 30 seconds of my time to recommend his writings to all of you that are watching. the reason is basically this: a lot of people, particularly those on the political right, are used to a sharp and harsh discourse for the political left that is based on fear, not love. professor wolf's work is based on love not fear, to lift people up, people with margins of society, that do not have power. i think that is incredibly important and a stark contrast to the way people have undertaken the political discourse as of late, to build up, not to tear down. for those of you watching who consider yourselves to be the political left, please emulate the kinds of argument and the way the philosophy and those on the political right i would like you to join me in admiring the way that he argues and the way that his mind works around these topics. my viewpoints are morally and lined with professor wolf's, but practically differe

it was like the biggest earthquake for all brooke is cnn. this one these things you say look it's undeniable. >> i hope so. i hope i can create i've been so moved by these women in these huddles. generally has altered the course of my life in this book. i would love, manifested like put it out there. i would love to take the concept of a huddle. wouldn't you love to go home pour a nice glass of wine, put your feet up turn on netflix or amazon or discovery plus on your booktv and just binge a really inspirational show full of various stories of women huddling with the various themes and maybe a little of me in their hosting the show. that we something i would just love i am recalibrating my dreams a little bit. i need to get a little uncomfortable again and jump into the deep end. >> i love it. >> host: backflip off the high dive is what this feels like. really exciting super scary but i'm going in. >> i no good for you. i think that we are the most creative and passionate the best comes out here passion and enthusiasm is infectious. please,

preferred brooks and wolff, thank you very much. have a good afternoon. >> break ♪♪ ♪♪ >> and darrell west this co-author of this book, turning point, policymaking in era of artificial intelligence. mr. west,ing how long have you been writing

brooks.he is chief medical officer of the cdc covid-19 response. welcome doctor brooks and thank you for joining us. so doctor collins, you have, you are recognized for your statement and again, thank you for the extraordinary work that has taken place at the nih, especially over this last year that has been so challenging for everyone and we're very anxious to hear from you because this is an issue that has had a great impact, taking a toll on our fellow americans and we know that you're going to help guide us with reducing an answer so welcome again to the subcommittee. you are now recognized. >> thank you chair and ranking member guthrie, chair pallone and ranking member rogers and distinguished subcommittee members. i can't recall being a hearing with this much interest this many members attending in a long time. thank you for your sustained commitment to thenational institutes of health . i'm grateful for this opportunity to discuss how research is addressing this major public health con

ok, duwayne brooks.efore is counterproductive. if you have a family business that has a history well over a hundred years, how devastated would you be seeing it on fire during a violent protest for equal rights? or for any other issue, to be fair. you know, what would make you want to support a cause that causes pain and misery on other people? that's not the way forward. you know, violent conduct during a protest is always avoidable. now, i'm not against the protests, the right to protest. i believe the right to protest or demonstrate is fundamental in any society, but to commit violence, to loot, that's not necessary and that's wrong. opal tometi, role of civil disobedience. the new york times has already reported 7% of the protests last year had any kind of, you know, property damage or anything like that, so it's so nominal when that happens. however, what is important is that people are engaged in collective action. people are standing up for the rights, they're making their concerns known, and you

brooks sorry, dr. brooks. >> sure, yeah.we certainly follow israeli literature closely because benefit that you just describe are the allowing them pour out new information to share with people very valuable. we also work with the world health organization on the long covid effort and probably primarily through that relationship with w ohio w.h.o. this is a problem everywhere in the world not unique in america and makes common sense but seen in every country pretty much. so we -- i've spoken to israeli colleagues through that relationship and also a -- panel that is convened regularly by european cdc where they bring leading cdc from other countries together israel is always in that group. you remind me that i am a going to want to talk about long covid with our meeting coming up shortly. >> thanklo you, thank you both r this really important meeting, and your attention to it. thank you. i yield back.r >> the gentlewoman yields back. the next two members that i will recognize first -- the gentlewoman from massachusetts high

chris stewart represents the brooks family. >> it appears that rayshard brooks' life didn't really matterthat the world has moved on. >> reporter: brooks was asleep in his car at a wendy's drive- through when he was approached by rolfe and his partner. >> can you see the tip of my finger? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: the officers triedh to arrest brooks after he allegedly failed a sobriety test, but the 27-year-old father of four grabbed one of the officer's tasers, and took off running, before being shot. the incident led to widespread protests, and the firebombing of the wendy's where the shooting took place. today, atlanta's mayor defended her decision to fire rolfe, "given the volatile state of our city last summer." but ron serpas, a former police chief in nashville and new orleans, says the quick firing was misguided. >> why make a sophomoric mistake like this, to then have it turn into more pain and suffering for everyone involved? >> reporter: rolfe is still awaiting trial. and even though he's been reinstated, he won't be returning to work as an atlanta police officer. the condition

>> brooke: just catching up.nted to give you and liam some privacy. >> hope: [ laughs ] we do appreciate that. >> brooke: so, i guess the smile means everything is going well? >> hope: beth and douglas are overjoyed to have liam back, i mean every dinner is like a little celebration. >> brooke: and you're happy, obviously. >> hope: having liam home has been wonderful. you know, he's been so attentive and caring. and it's just-- it's nice to feel like we're moving forward.

we really want to welcome you to this brookings event. we have the combatant commander, the nation's senior officer in charge of strategic nuclear deterrence. he has been in that role since november of 2019, had previously been the deputy, the general, now the vice chairman. he hails from the great state of alabama. with degrees from a number of universities, including catholic university. he is a submariner by background and by profession, has commanded a number of nuclear attacks over his career and has been involved in a number of studies for the cno and other parts of the navy and defense on the future of the navy, including everything from submarines to unmanned systems and many other capabilities. today, he will speak about how he thanks of nuclear deterrence in this era of the 2020s, and then i will have of conversation with him before weaving in a few of your questions, many of which we already have with the apologies that the whole session has to be shortened because the admiral has a hard stop in 40 minutes. because the admiral

preferred brooks and wolff, thank you very much. have a good afternoon. >> break ♪♪ ♪♪ >> and darrell west this co-author of this book, turning point, policymaking in era of artificial intelligence. mr. west,ing how long have you been writing and studying tech? >> guest: i'd say 20 years. i first got into the technology area when i noticed that governments were starting to develop these weird things called websites and they were putting reports online and eventually started to put services online. so we kid an -- did an analysis looking at the national agencies and the state governments, developer rating, put out a report and the thing that shocked me -- back in 2000 -- we had over 75,000 downloads. so i had envisioned that initial report on technology is just being a first step in a one-off but when i saw all that interest i -- my interest was piqued. we continued to do technology work and of course 20 years later, we now have lived the technology revolution and there are all these problems that need to be addressed. turned out to

brooks-lasure. starting out she worked at the office of management and budget on medicaid policy and the chip program, the childrens health insurance program. so she was long ago focused on trying to improve health care for the millions of americans who every single day walk an economic tightrope, balancing the food bill against the fuel bill and the fuel bill against health care costs. she was there for it. she then moved to the house ways and means committee as a senior member. she helped write portions of the affordable care act dealing with expanding coverage and updating the medicaid guarantee. when the medical affordable care law became law, she played an important role in implementing the law. she was a leader in creating marketplaces for health insurance with strong, built-in consumer protections. she's been a leader when it comes to defending and expanding women's health care under the affordable care act and other essential programs. after leaving h.h.s., she went to the private sector and

>> brooke: and you usually get turned on by it. >> ridge: i still do.e got some thoughts of things i wanna do right now. >> brooke: [ laughs ] lucky me. >> ridge: lucky hope. and not just because of the show, but liam's home. >> brooke: yeah. i'm happy about that. it's about time. and hope wanted it, even though she's having a hard time admitting that. >> ridge: and i know you don't wanna hear this, but i'm really proud of thomas. this kind of information could've sent him over the top, but hems

that's where brooks comes in. he was on his delivery route for ups. i see. in the middle of the road, trying to scoot across to the curb. i'm seeing like cars passed them cars, passing pedestrians passing a woman on the ground with a broken arm and wrist and a bruised leg. seen people walk by her. i thought it was very confused when no one stopped by just not my truck and then got out. help dr brooks have carried the heat back to the hospital and waited with her until the nurse came. he also made sure she had her sweater and purse, which he dropped in the fall. that's very thoughtful man. grasp everything which was spilled out off the person brooks jarocz finishes deliveries, he told no one about what he'd done. but babies grandson in law also just happens to be a ups driver, and he told management who then called brooks to commend him. i'm not a big fan of attention. yeah. who uh, is nice. i would say thank you. thank you from the bottom of my heart, and also that he is a good example off kindness, mankind. rob rock ktvu, fox two news, julie kindness we oft

. >> host: darrell west a vice president at the brookings institution. over that 20 years has the focus of your study changed? >> guest: the focus has changed dramatically. in the early days it was looking at government websites but, of course, over the last two decades there's been a flowering of many different types of technologies, certainly artificial intelligence, they to recognition, the of smart phones, mobile applications that people now used to access all sorts of services and products. the interesting thing is all the policy issues that now have been raised as we are moving into this new digital economy, there's all sorts of problems that develop. as somebody who works at a think tank, the brookings institution, we are interested in the policy, legal and regulatory aspects and how we can improve the products and services that are available to the average consumer. >> host: let's talk about "turning point." how do you define artificial intelligence? >> guest: ai is automated software that learns from data text or images and makes intelligent dec

>> brooke: no. i've looked everywhere.ody seems to know where she is. >> zoe: well, i mean, i'm sure if it's important you could probably just try giving her a call or something. >> brooke: well, it is important. and not that quinn would care because all she cares about is herself. >> zoe: um, you know, brooke, quinn and i are friends. >> be:

i apologize to david brooks. tonight brooks and capehart is mostly just capehart.jonathan, good to be with you, as always. >> great to see you. thanks. >> nawaz: even as the pandemic shows some signs of easing in the united states, the number of deaths does continue to climb, even if slower than before. each friday, we've been honoring some of the incredible lives lost during this pandemic. here tonight are five more stories. bob costello served as fire chief for the fast-growing city of buckeye, arizona for more than a dozen years. as the city expanded, the department-- with bob at the helm-- expanded with it. even then, a coworker said, the 62-year-old was always keen to connect with colleagues and residents in person, whether it was to field their questions, or just say hello bob was also a car buff, a passion that began early in life. and, he was quick to reach out to friends when they were going througstruggles, his wife told us. he'd always take the time to make sure they were okay. there were three things that defined the life of 64-year-old bernita elaine r

some things never change in west texas and brooks ranch cattlemen round up the herd as they always have on horseback. i need a landscape looks a little different today the cattle graze at the foot of wind turbines it took some time for lewis brooks still in the saddle at $71.00 to warm to the idea. initially i didn't really you know. and then. when i found out you know. like a general i mean they're beautiful while the cattle like to lie down on the board for some reason. the ranch lewis brooks runs with his son boyd covers almost 80 square kilometer his that's a 3rd bigger than manhattan the land is drawing and it's hard to thrive on ranching unless. the brits thank god for giving them all will as well as another and even more lucrative resource when but different energies are have been a great. to maintain this release rich is the way we we want to be maintained in the way my grandad and great grand. all the way back there are a dozen while pumps dotting their land and 78 wind turbines the elder brooks doesn't want to talk about the income they produce passed on average each wind turb

some things never change in west texas and brooks ranch cattlemen round up the herd as they always have on horseback. only the landscape looks a little different today the cattle graze at the foot of wind turbines it took some time for lewis brooks still in the saddle at $71.00 to warm to the idea. initially i didn't really you know. and then. when i found out you know well and like a general i mean they're beautiful while the cattle like to lie down on a board for some reason. the ranch louis brooks runs with his son boy it covers almost 80 square kilometer his that's a 3rd bigger than manhattan the man destroy and it's hard to thrive on ranching unless. the brits thank god for giving them boil as well as another and even moon lucrative resource when. different energies are have been a great. to maintain this release rich is the way we we want to be maintained in the way my grandad and great grand. all the way back they are it doesn't well pump starting their land and 78 wind turbines the elder brooks doesn't want to talk about the income they produce passed on average each winter by a

this is live from the brookings institution on c-span2. >> he has been involved in a number of studies for the c and o and other parts of the navy and deferment of defense on the future of the navy, including everything from some marines to unmanned systems and many other capabilities. today he will speak about how he thanks of nuclear deterrence in this era of the 2020s and then i will have of conversation with him before weaving in a few of your questions, many of which we already have with the apologies that the whole session has to be shortened because the admiral has a hard stop in 40 minutes so i will try to be fair-minded and share the floor here with those of you who have already sent in questions and those of you who may still send events at brookings .edu. again, questions can be received at events . brookings .edu but without further ado admiral, thank you for being with us today sir and the floor is yours. >> i'm sorry, i thank you are still needed. >> hopefully everyone can hear me now and thank you for that very kind and perhaps overly generalists introduction and for tho

bloomberg opinion columnist brooke sutherland on what is happening. of a smart tractor. that in some ways really appeals to me. apparently, the real demand is for big tractors. they are really sold out on big tractors. and deere makes some absolutely enormous ones. alix: i do think the idea of how sticky this is all going to be, this is an interesting space to watch in terms of if they do wind up having to pass on higher wages, you're not going to just take down all of a sudden. and if the input cost that they see rising, is there a test to it? at some point, does it get fixed? what i do think is interesting is these headlines have a different eating now after the minutes then these would have had before. guy: those are small tractors we are showing there. alix: we need to get you here to go to a big farm show. guy: that would be fantastic. alix: it is so fun. we can get you fried butter and fried a euros -- fried oreos, fried twinkies, fried pickles. guy: i'm taking a theme here. none of that sounds particularly nice. alix: it's awesome. guy: and so

bill galston is the chair in governance and senior fellow at brookings. he served with me in the clinton administration and is the author of countless booksme and articls on both public policy and political philosophy. his latest book is anti-pluralism, the populist threat to liberal democracy. next is molly reynolds, senior fellow. at studies. she studies congress with an emphasis and how congressional rules and procedure affect domestic policy outcomes. she is the author of the book exceptions to the rule, the politics of filibuster limitations in the u.s. senate. and she also is editor of the vital statistics on congress, one of the most important compendiums of data on the united states congress. camille busette is senior fellow in cabinet study with affiliate appointments in economic studies and the metropolitan policy program. she is the director of our race, prosperity, and inclusion initiative and focuses on issues of racial justice, economic mobility for low-income communities and communities of color. at brookings over his focus on systemic raci

i was, uh, just about to leave for work. >> brooke: oh. well, we could give you a lift. >> eric: is that the purpose of your visit, to chauffeur me into the, uh, into the... >> ridge: uh, okay. take it easy. >> eric: yeah. >> ridge: is quinn still here? >> eric: no, she was gone this morning when i came down for breakfast. >> brooke: hmm. how's it going with you two? >> eric: what is that? another well-intentioned to meddling in my marriage,is rooke:idan pmise youat, caan picndaple ou a more >> eric: q's if anything, i'm hurting her by being unavailable to her physically and emotionally,

that's where brooks comes in. he was on his delivery route for ups. i see.er in the middle of the road, trying to scoot across to the curb. i'm seeing like cars passed them cars passing pedestrians passing a woman on the ground with a broken arm and wrist and a bruised leg. i see people walk by her. i thought it was very confused. why? no one stopped by just not my truck and then got out. help dr brooks have carried the heat back to the hospital and waited with her until the nurse came. he also made sure she had her sweater and purse, which he dropped in the fall. that's very thoughtful man. grasp everything which was spilled out off the person brooks jarocz finishes deliveries, he told no one about what he'd done. but babies grandson in law also just happens to be a ups driver. and he told management who then called brooks to commend him. i'm not a big fan of attention. who is nice? i would say thank you. thank you from the bottom of my heart, and also that he's a good example off kindness. atlanta rob rock, ktvu fox. two news. good example indeed. coming u

brookings .edu but without further ado admiral, thank you for being with us today sir and the floor is yours. >> i'm sorry, i thank you are still needed. >> hopefully everyone can hear me now and thank you for that very kind and perhaps overly generalists introduction and for those of you who do not know me i'm the u.s. strategic command and more importantly i'm privileged to lead 150,000 sailors, soldiers, airmen, marines, guardians, civilians conducting the strategic deterrence mission on behalf of the nation and our allies. i do want to start off the day by noting the u.s. strategic forces are fully mission capable and we worked very hard to make sure we can say that every day. my goal in the group's i would like to offer five quick points and i know were anxious to get to q&a but i think this would be a good foundation to start with and looking in thing about strategic deterrence. many of you all have heard me say other senior leaders say this strategic deterrence is our number one priority and to be honest with you that rings a little academic in my mind and i'm an operational com

david brooks and jonathan capehart break down the week's political news.much more. >> woodruff: with millions of people still out of work, today's jobs report was a puzzle to many analysts, who had expected hundreds of thousands more new jobs to have been created. as we heard, president biden picked up on this today, to try to make his case for large federal spending on the economy, infrastructure and addressing inequality. his plans could add $4 trillion more in spending, but it is the subject of considerable debate. lisa desjardins looks at all of that. >> desjardins: judy, as more americans get vaccinated, there's been much speculation that the economy could roar back this year. today's report wasn't bad, by any means, but it didn't suggest that kind of recovery is underway. instead, it left questions about what it means, and the economic prescriptions being debated right now. for that, we turn to ellen hughes-cromwick, a former chief economist at the commerce department during the obama administration. she's now at third way, a center-left think tank.

brooks, mr. amelia are in robinson called the attacks cowardly to be the man unarmed and down. she referred to brooks as a cringing puppy who whom she would gladly meet in her plate in any place with pistols rifles or cowhides? the outrage robinson felt had no bearing on her sex. she like other black leaders was exacerbated by exasperated by the sacrifices that had cost her dearly she was 50 years old and a widow. she had lost two of her sons in the mexican war brooks actions represented a direct up front to her own liberty a liberty that she believed her country should protect quote now then mr. brooks respond robinson challenged, let us see some of your boasted courage you are afraid to meet a man dare. you meet a woman robinson declared that she was anxious to do her country some service either by quote whipping or choking the cowardly ruffin who threatened what she perceived as america's most precious rights freedom of speech robinson was willing to put her strong words into print and to expose her disdained regarding the attack for summer and more than any man. she was wil

let's bring in brooks mendell. he is the ceo of forisk. brooks, i'm fascinated by the story. cut them down and slice them up and build stuff with them how is there a 50% jump in price in 30 days >> brian, thanks for having me it is remarkable in the history of the sector. it is a physical constraint of the business trees take a long time to grow and saw mills take a couple of years to build at the beginning of covid and the recession hit, the saw mill slowed down and capacity slowed down everybody at home kept doing projects and home demand continued. repairs and remodelling kept cooking along. people have repairs to do and need lumber. >> the question is can they get it, brooks you might have seen the story. i apologize. i have old man morning brain i saw a story a few days ago that a lumberyard sold the wood it bought from the distributor back for a profit so the distributor could sell at a greater profit could you imagine if p&g sold crest to walgreens and then said can we buy it back from you to sell it to somebody else for more >> even with the financial markets are play

the ranch louis brooks runs with his son boy it covers almost 80 square kilometers that's a 3rd bigger than manhattan the man destroy and it's hard to thrive on ranching alone. the brits thank god for giving them all will as well as another and even more lucrative resource when but different energies are have been a great. to maintain this release rich is the way we we want to be maintained in the way my granddad and great grand. all the way that they are it doesn't well pump starting their land and 78 wind turbines the elder brooks doesn't want to talk about the income they produce passed on average each winter buying in the region brings in $10000.00 a year when he hears the hum of the blades turning saving the planet is not what 1st comes to mind. so what money there may. well it's just mind. or well it's you know it's produced you know nothing's wise to. it welcomes visitors with a huge turbine blade the town of $11000.00 is the 3 hours' drive west of dallas and has traditionally stood for oil cashel and rattlesnakes. it may have weathered droughts storms and the ups and downs of t

some things never change in west texas and brooks ranch cattlemen round up the herd as they always have on horseback. only the landscape looks a little different today the cattle graze at the foot of wind turbines it took some time for lewis brooks still in the saddle at $71.00 to warm to the idea. and didn't really you know. and then. when i found out you know. well and like a general i mean they're beautiful while the cattle like to lie down on the board for some reason. the ranch louis brooks runs with his son boy it covers almost 80 square kilometer his that's a 3rd bigger than manhattan the land is drawing and it's hard to thrive on ranching alone. the brits thank god for giving them boil as well as another and even more lucrative resource wind but different energies or have been a great. to maintain this release rich is the way we we want to be maintained in the way my granddad and great grand. all the way back they are it doesn't well pump starting their land and 78 wind turbines the elder brooks doesn't want to talk about the income they produce on average each winter bine in th

eric austen is a senior fellow here brookings. he served with me in the clinton administration and is a member of countless -- has written countless articles on public policy. next is molly reynolds, senior fellow in government studies. she studies congress with an emphasis on how congressional roles and procedure affect domestic policy outcomes. she's the author of the book, exceptions to the rule. she also is editor of the vital statistics on congress, one of the most important compendiums of data on the united states congress. camille doucette is the director of our race, prosperity, and inclusion initiative and focuses on issues of equity, racial justice, economic mobility for low income communities and communities of color. her work at brookings is focused on systemic racism, the economic advancement of black and native americans and importance of relationships to economic mobility and equity in healthcare and local government. john's deputy director at the center for effective public management and managing director -- manag

efforts to counter russian aggression in europe michael o'hanlan now senior fellow of the brookings institution. michael, what do you make of this decision? >> i'm with the critics partly because i didn't hear much of an explanation with what the biden team thought they were doing with this waiver i believe they're trying to improve relations with germany, not so much russia germany has been a proponent of this project and i believe they're deferring to chancellor merkel to figure out a strategy that she thinks may work and maybe get russia to behave better over ukraine and other places at the same time offering a carrot but if that's the strategy, i'd like to hear it explained and defended, not swept under the rug.

and capehart, that isavid brooks and jonathan capehart, columnists.y. the president was just speaking athe white house actually and was asked about this latest deceit fight -- latest cease-fire, and asked if there was a shift in democratic policy when it comes to the approach to israel. this is what he had to say, there is no shift in security of israel, period. david, what do you make of these last 11 days and how he handled it? david: he has kept the u.s. out of being the center of the story. i think he has handled it well. he was pressured to lean on bb to do the cease-fire, but if he does that, hamas thinks that u.s. is leaning on israel so hamas gets more aggressive. this was the case where being a little passive and doing things and private was much more effective than doing things in public, so i think the administration was wise. amna: he was asked of that question because there has been growing pressure from within the party from progressives like bernie sanders and others to do more in the way of standing up for the human rights of palestini

brooke: i guess what is really the crux of esg it is is -- of esg is it is just good business to makeunfortunately, we are still dealing with the pandemic. what are you seeing right now on the recovery front? any progress, any positive signs you are excited about? scott: we are certainly seeing progress, and we can see the light at the end of the tunnel, but it is a ways to go before we are all the way through the tunnel. you can think of our business is divided into not exactly equal, but close to 1/3, 1/3, 1/3. 1/3 domestic leisure travel, 1/3 business, 1/3 international. that domestic leisure travel, people are out in droves. they are crowded with people traveling on leisure travel. the domestic business travel is still down 75% to 80%. most people are not enough as is. i was in the office for a few days this week, but i am back at home today. until offices reopen, i guess is that is going to stay down. our best guess on business travel really hitting the point where it starts to recover is probably in september. school will be back. i think schools are going to be open across the

all the way back there are a dozen all pumps dotting their land and 78 wind turbines the other brooks doesn't want to talk about the income they produce on average each winter behind in the region brings in $10000.00 a year. when he hears the hum of the blades turning saving the planet is not what 1st comes to mind. so what monny there may. well is just mind this is. all well it's you know it's for those you know nothings wise to. say welcomes visitors with a huge turbine blade the town of $11000.00 is a 3 hours drive west of dallas and has traditionally stood for oil castle and rattlesnakes. it may have weathered droughts storms and the ups and downs of the oil price but many young people moved away. sweetwater was becoming a ghost town then came the boom in wind energy. roger whetsel is the 4th generation of his family to live in sweet water he's a proud texan as a mineral rights lawyer he negotiated leases with the oil industry until the late ninety's when the new wild west of wind. we had so many people wanting to talk to us about their whim leases that they lined up all the way d

thank you brooke. >> thank you for having me i appreciate it.these are things that are happening with alarming regularity right now. this is not political protests. these are overt acts of anti-semitism. what is going on within the democratic party that squad members are calling acts of israel war crimes and referring to it as an apartheid state you think that's making things worse? >> yes absolutely. i have to say the last week and a half really has been the scariest of my life. as you mention i'm here in israel with my family. my children and i spent many nights sleeping in the bomb shelter with her big rocket shot at us and shot at us for one reason only, for jew hatred. this is nothing to do with politics. this is not a land dispute. this is geologically motivated jew hatred. the only thing scarier than being attacked with rockets is seeing the main stream media, seeing influencers and seeing u.s. politicians justify this violence, operate as human propaganda shields for a terrorist group, hamas. you would never see politicians justifying is

david brooks.-- capehart. ♪ judy: well this week did bring hopeful signs with the end of pandemic and easing of restrictions hundreds of thousands of families are still feeling the loss of a loved one over the past 15 months. we pause again to remember some of their stories. ♪ to some in carrollton, texas, he was coach mathews, while to others, he was mr. mathews, or even school board president mathews. 73-year-old john mathews served his local school district for more than half a century whether it wass a teacher, administrator, coach, or stadium announcer. he was so well-known in the community it was as if more people knew him then did not. his wife said. he was always a happy guy, and loved to meet people. 51-year-old syvie robertson brought her take charge spirit every day to her work as a licensed practical nurse, her daughter told us. the virginian and grandmother of four was one of several family members who worked in the medical field. it was work that she loved, her daughter added even tho

times" columnist david brooks and jonathan capehart, columnist for "the washington post."good to see you and thank you for being here on this friday night. jonathan, we are sharing those voices because we know that's part of what was driving the insurrection at the capitol on january 6. it came to a vote today in the kthe -- in the congress and the senate, as you know, and the republicans blocked it. what does that say about not just the republican party but what are theonsequences of what happened today? >> the vote today, judy, was just shameful. this should not have been a democratic issue or a republican issue, this should not have been a partisan vote, this should have been a vote just grounded in patriotism, being able to say with a unified voice that what happened there on january 6 when they were trying to certify the electoral college vote in a presidential election thawhat happened there was something that needed to be investigated and, if necessary, people held accountable and lessons learned it doesn't happen again. it says a lot about the republican party. but