gains over the past year as online sales surged to record levels, posting a big beat this week, mike coe says another name in that space is ready to deliver big time for investors the professor, that's what they call him he kicks it off today. hey, mike. >> we're taking a look at u.p.s. this is an interesting situation. we have the s&p here trading not far off of its all-time highs. we're seeing some pretty epic valuations in a lot of spaces, but taking a look at u.p.s., this is a name that actually is trading at a relative discount to the market. trading at about 17.6 times forward earnings when you look at this, you might say, well, there could be some valid reasons for that among those, of course, we did see that big uptick in e-commerce as a result of the pandemic but the problem for transportation companies like u.p.s.t quite as people are looking beyond the pandemic maybe the tail wind turns into a head wind. the secular shift in e-commerce is still fully upon us, but actually some of those pressure on margins could be alleviated even if we see a little bit of a pull back, people g

lord coe describes it as an opportunity to rebuild trust. i spoke to christine girard.s in sport, but as an olympic athlete was upgraded to bronze and gold medals in weightlifting, after her competitors were caught doping. well, i think it is actually great news, it is time to rebuild trust. we know that changing a culture can take a generation, it can take a lot of time, but i think it is a first step in the right direction, and they are well surrounded and they know we are watching. so i think it is a good step. you think there is a chance it will work? well, iam hopeful. i am really invested in clean sport, and i think we have been that is what athletes want, we want clean sport and fair play. so i think they have heard that, and i am really hopeful. hopeful is not quite the same as thinking it will happen. we are talking about a change of culture here, aren't we? it could take a while. exactly, but we have seen it in canada, right? after benjensen we had a lot of talk in our country and we decided to believe in clean sport and invest money into protecting our athlet

you knowyf you need it crest coe's got it.t also includes a job. >> this is a really fun dynamic business. >> reporter: chris smith is the president and founder of crest coe equipment rentals. >> we rent and sell contractor and homeowner tools and equipment of all types. >> reporter: smith needs more team members to keep up with growing demand. >> we are looking for people both entry level and experienced who want to come in and be part of something fun. >> reporter: and have an interest in joining an essential company dure, ting the pandemic >> we have that 60-day tragedy that everybody suffered in march and april and into may, where it was very unclear what was going to happen. but in that moment, people discovered, a, the contractors were going back to work, which they did, they were essential. and home owners who are traditional customers of ours really exploded because they were home every day looking around and realized they wanted to paint their house, do their front yard, do their floors. >> reporter: smith is grateful

world athletics president lord coe is set to outline a roadmap for russia to be readmitted into internationalinually doping athletes. a number of deadlines have been set through the year, including wider drug testing, in what coe has described as an opportunity to "rebuild trust." world athletics will also consider whether russian athletes with proven clean records can take part in the tokyo 0lympics. christine girard is board member of the canadian centre for ethics in sport. girard won bronze at the 2008 olympic summer games in beijing and gold at the 2012 for weightlifting, but it took years to get her medals as her fellow competitors had their medals stripped from them for cheating. she's in ottawa. very good to talk to you. as someone who has suffered, to put it bluntly, from russian cheating, what do you think about this plan?— cheating, what do you think about this plan? well, i think it is actually _ about this plan? well, i think it is actually great _ about this plan? well, i think it is actually great news, i about this plan? well, i think it is actually great news, it i it is actu

counities at are aost olely--iorder fo ansportion, it's eith very traditnal meths, so eier oceagoing, coes, or foot, innowshoesor in so cases, snowmoles. andt'difficul to maintn that ssistence lifestyle wn the chs are pactinghe food sources, lie marineammals, , or peafrost ithawed, d so aess ttraditiol homelas for carou or fomoose ar impaced by vrying seons. thws, so t timingsf hunts and gatheringsre impted. and soconsequtly, whamay have ppened ts month years pa now haso be bumd up,n some ces a month earer. anso we're startg to see change how we intpret thenvironme around us. >> kipn, it's a smal counity. aillage. 's noreally cnected t e outsidworld. b i was always intested in what's oing on l arounds. i was rious about clime changend how iwas affeing us. iidn't reale how bait was. whei finallundersto at clima changwas, thoht, whatould i do to hep? thought at wouldelp a lot to telmy storyf how w're being aected bylimate cnge on this de of thworld. it's mostlybout t winter coming late. t snow wod ually co around ptember or octob. but fothe past year it's en coming around nember. inecember 0

counities that arelmost olely--iorder fo ansportion, it's eith very traditnal meths, so eier oceagoing, coes, or foot, innowshoesor in so cases, snowmoles. a it'difficul to maintn that ssistence lifestyle wn the chs are imacting t food reurces, lie marineammals, , or peafrost ithawed, d so aess ttraditiol homelas for carou or fomoose ar impaced by vrying seons. y'restartingo see eaier thaws, the timgs of hus and gathings arempacte and soconsequtly, whamay have haened thimonth in years pa now haso be bumd up,n some ces a month earer. and so we're startg to see change how we intpret thenvironme around us. >> kipn, it's a small counity. aillage. 's noreally cnected t the outsidworld. b i was always intested in what's oing on l arounds. i was rious about clime chan and howt was afcting us. iidn't reize how d it was. wn i finay undersod at clima changwas, thoug, what cld i do to lp? thought at wouldelp a lo to telmy storyf how w're being aected bylimate cnge on this de of thworld. it's mostlybout t winter ming late. t snow wod ually co around ptember or octer. but r the pa yes, it'been coming aro

crimes in sport is taking lympics bosses debate whether to allow overseas bans while that sebastian coe urges them not to rush the decision. and i welcome to the news are a meeting between the united states and china aimed at reducing tensions has got underway with confrontational remarks what was supposed to be a short introduction at the start of the talks lasted for more than an hour the americans said beijing is threatening the international order china then warned the u.s. to stay out of its internal affairs are diplomatic editor james bays reports now from anchorage in alaska. this is a meeting that will shape future relations. between the world's 2 biggest powers relations that are currently at a low point good afternoon. and welcome normally opening remarks at events like these a brief and polite but the u.s. side went on to list their specific concerns and since wrong hong kong taiwan cyber attacks on the united states' economic coercion toward our allies the chinese response was long and just as frank the foreign minister wang ye said you don't welcome guests with sanctions a

covel was arrested in 2018 and is now awaiting a verdict after a short trial canada maintains that mr coe rick's trial and another case are in retaliation for its arrest of a top while way executives. and a group of 8 hong kong pro-democracy activists released from jail in china have been detained on their return home they were arrested at sea last year on charges of illegal border crossing it's believed they were trying to flee to taiwan to escape prosecution for their involvement in the anti-government protests in hong kong. if huge fire has swept through abraham refugee camp in southern bangladesh leaving thousands homeless refugees say several people have died over 1000000 rangel live in camps in the region most fled me in march in 2017 after a military crackdown all right well we're going to pick up where that story left off when speaking out to bangladesh is country director at save the children on a fine man and he is in cox's bizarre which is where the camp is situated a very good day mr from anna what is the situation right now in the camp what can you tell us. thank you. right n

into the conflict zone to sebastian coe the world health organization is on the phone from deleuze and so exist so who's truly enjoying the pandemic my guest is me from copenhagen the european regional director of the comes clean. of the ducks to stand up to the chinese quality to. conflict the fish the fish the next fox difficult. to back. the forgotten molotov and. ballons mind ancient own meaning blown in the countryside. signed by others as something endangered by the government but you still proud of their history india's nomads. city fire. i think everything challenging i mean a muslim. school much different culture between here and there saw challenging for everything. traditionalists i think it was worth it for me to come to germany to. shop and got my license to work as a swimming instructor here to share now our 2 children nothing to us just wanted us to just push through. what's your story take part cherish on info migrants dot next. week look a little bit. more. right now what we have to do is to do everything we can to get out of the fundamental use of the chinese communis

talks with russia to buy $1000000.00 doses of the sport in a greek over vaccine chancellor sebastian coe to announce the plans which would make austria the 3rd e.u. country to buy the job the move though has received a guarded response from brussels i discussed all of us a bit earlier in the program with r.t. is saskia taylor. the axion roll out continues to descend into chaos appetite for the sputnik the job continues to grow we've just heard straight from the austrian chancellor that approach us over 1000000 doses of the russian facts is on the cards something that sébastien cuts could finally set people free if austria receives an additional 1000000 doses of the vaccine a return to normal life is possible earlier and we could save many lives and jobs there should be no joke political barriers with vaccines what matters is whether the vaccine is effective and safe not where it came from. now if the deal goes through they would be delivered in 3 stages starting with the 1st part in april the final to free in june and it would make. easy to approve sputnik for use following in the footst

10000 runners crossing the country for 4 months in the middle of a pandemic and we have from sebastian coe there saying that that scene there are going out so this is perhaps a little premature is the torch relay a good idea. i think that the organizers are taking steps to ensure the safety of everyone involved in the torch relay they have announced that they want to reduce crowding they want people to go and watch the torch relay when it's near their homes but they don't want spectators to travel they have taken precautions along the route clearly it's something that it's a very important. visual for the games and to show that they are going forward and so organizers will 'd be very keen to make sure that it goes off even if the majority of it is in televised form and they don't have the huge crowds that we've been used to from past games with speaking of this idea of perception it does feel like there is really a new scandal most every week how is the time care committee weathering public opinion at the moment. they are certainly weathering in a lot of these scandals that have come up in

in fact, sebastian coe, the head of world athletics, said earlier this week he thought the decision ons. that has not happened because organisers wanted to make a decision mainly for logistical reasons. because people had reserved rooms, they had reserved flights, they felt it was only fair to make that decision as soon as possible before the torch relay starts later this week. what is the sense of the public mood injapan itself? are they keen to have this obviously very prestigious set of events happen or are they really worried about international teams, with the huge staff that come with them, coming into their country? i think the mood injapan has played a role in this decision. recent polls suggest that 80% of the japanese public either want the games postponed, delayed again until next year, or cancelled altogether. that has clearly worried organisers, it is clearly worried government officials as well. as has been consistently said by the organisers and the international olympic committee, it is only fair for them to hold an olympic games that is as safe and secure as possible f

they 'ust could not coe. , ., cope. they could not cope with the extra pressure _ cope.h the extra pressure from having to - cope. they could not cope with the extra pressure from having to do i cope. they could not cope with the i extra pressure from having to do the schoolwork?— schoolwork? yes, and the way that it's done. schoolwork? yes, and the way that it's done- it's _ schoolwork? yes, and the way that it's done. it's a _ schoolwork? yes, and the way that it's done. it's a lot _ schoolwork? yes, and the way that it's done. it's a lot of— schoolwork? yes, and the way that it's done. it's a lot of pressure, - it's done. it's a lot of pressure, both on the students and on their parents. especially if you have parents. especially if you have parents who have never really had much experience with online anything. and then suddenly, a lot of the burden is with them to help the children through with us. even if we say they take the modular option, they still need to go online now and then, and they have to help their children and they find it difficult on how to do that.

world athletics president sebastian coe has said a roadmap for russia's reintegration to the sport wasng trust". the country is banned from international athletics but the sport's governing body is now looking, gradually, towards its return, if the conditions are met. paul hawkins reports. six years ago russia was banned from all athletics events by its governing body. tonight our sport finds itself in the shameful situation, six years ago russia was banned from all athletics events and that is why i can confirm that the council has overwhelmingly voted, with immediate effect, to suspend the russian federation. the reason — widespread, state sponsored doping. it's worse than we thought. we found cover—ups, we found destruction of samples in the laboratories, we found payments of money in order to conceal doping tests. six years on, russia could be closer to returning to the international stage — but only if it decides to follow what world athletics is calling its "roadmap to trust". in other words, a list of changes with deadlines relating to the sport's governance and funding, the ant

director of coe's department stores.r staff? it does that protect some of the “obs of your stemfi of your staff? it certainly does. the big thing — of your staff? it certainly does. the big thing about _ of your staff? it certainly does. the big thing about the - of your staff? it certainly does. the big thing about the whole l the big thing about the whole endemic is uncertainty. not being able to predict what will happen on able to predict what will happen on a week by week basis. by having the fellow carry on we can balance our staffing levels to the demand we face. hopefully the demand will be strong from day one but no one can predict that so we have flexibility. yes, because you're not planning on bringing a 130 staff members back initially then? he. bringing a130 staff members back initially then?— initially then? no, it will be staggered- _ initially then? no, it will be staggered. after _ initially then? no, it will be staggered. after the - initially then? no, it will be staggered. after the first i initially th

download the app and take $25 off your first order with coe "shamrock 25." get access to their food?couldn't get to the food, the food would come to them. we can deliver for food banks and schools. amazon knows how to do that. i helped deliver 12 million meals to families in need. that's the power of having a company like amazon behind me. ♪ ♪ now here we go ♪ ♪ i can't help it if i'm poppin' see them watch like ♪ ♪ who that girl ♪ ♪ it's outrageous how this flavour got em shook like ♪ ♪ hold up ♪ ♪ work work work it out ♪ ♪ ah ha ♪ ♪ like woah ♪ ♪ bring it up into the fold get wild ♪ ♪ we turning up all the way on the dial ♪ ♪ like woah ♪ ♪ baby i'm fabulous so come on ♪ limitless possibilities. the boldly new 2021 nissan kicks. ♪ the boldly new 2021 nissan kicks. ♪ and a little bit of chicken fried ♪ ♪ cold beer on a friday night ♪ ♪ a pair of jeans that fit just right ♪ ♪ and the radio up ♪ get 5 boneless wings for $1 with any handcrafted burger. only at applebee's. ♪ when it comes to family fun... it's the little things that bring everyone together... and the big ones too. kohl's

how many do you expect to have distributed this year, and how do you expect to allocate those through coe vax an -- covax and other countries? >> yes, we have an ambitious supply of close to 3 billion doses this year. that is a massive effort, and the colleagues of astrazeneca, but our partners are going to do that to supply that, and equally important pledge to supply more than $300 million to the low and middle income countries, because it is important to see every american, and european vaccinated by good vaccines with equally the world is not safe with every one has been vaccinated and so we have a clear pledge to secure a broad and equitable access around the world, and so we are excited to see the first doses going to the low and middle income countries. >> so you also have a phase three trial that is ongoing here in united states, and we understand that it is fully enrolled and you are expecting the data over the next few weeks. i wonder if you can help to set the stage of what to expect from the data here, because you are spacing the doses in this trial four weeks apart, and meanw

legislation we have so far is it right be more restrictive for the existing legacy players green thumb, kres coecal licenses in new york and there's some issues with how well the legacy players are going to sit in the new legislation. more importantly for cannabis it's been a rocket of a year i think while the fundamentals have gotten better, the bar got very, very high for a handful, especially of the biggest most popular and more importantly most profitable companies in the space. so, again, safe act in new york to basically come to fruition or at least the beginning of this legislation on federal or possibly the second largest market in the world. very good news, good earnings but a lot priced in. this may sound like a homer here, but this is weakness to buy. there's nothing here that we didn't expect and the fundamentals are probably very, very strong. i just think there's a little bit of a news fact going on here >> yeah. nadine >> right, there's a chart, hopefully you can pull it up and it shows the russell versus the mtf. they look pretty similar we were talking earlier about the russell

the sponsor is debra rafael and the speakers are jeff spacey and it's 2020-04-coe regarding ordinanced board of supervisors file number 201151 and board of supervisors file number 201151 and environment public works code construction and demolition debris recovery construction and demolition debris recovery legislative digest and this item is for discussion and possible action. >> all right. director rafael. do you want to introduce the item. so today we're going to have back at the helm, jack and james to give you an update on this construction and demolition ordinance known as c and d. this is not new to you. you heard this back in november, november 2nd, specifically at the policy committee and then it came to the full commission on december 8th of last year. there was a decision made not to vote on the resolution though the policy committee did recommend adoption of a resolution in support. the decision was made just because there was a delay in hearing this item in committee at the board and we wanted to be flesh and we want it your vote to be relevant and recent and so now that

>> the challenging things about symptoms is they're not mutually exclusive to coe lo rectal cancer.rectal bleeding, abdominal pain, unexplained weight loss or changes in the stool, the size, the frequency of which you're going or the consistency of the stool. those are the ones that sometimes go ignored or disregarded. >> the colorectal cancer alliance founded since the start of the pandemic, screenings have dropped about 90%. the alliance is announcing this pledge to get screened campaign. you performed my brother's colonoscopy there. are you starting to see more patients like ryan come in for an exam, younger patients? >> well, we're certainly seeing, especially because of some of the more notable cases of colorectal cancer, chadwick boseman, that was quite influential with many people, especially young african-american men, that guy had it, i may have been having problems, let me stake a look. that's been the case for several of my own patients. because of that we've been able to remove precancerous lesions that would have or could have become colorectal cancer. >> another kind o

wants me to be strong for his granddaughter for others were also killed. 49 year old to alona barco koa coe. excuse me a business owner, 59 year old medicare agent susan fountain, 62 year old len murray, a photographer. 65 year old grandmother, jody waters, police and boulders say the suspected gunman, 21 year old achmad, alyssa, started shooting people outside of the supermarket in the parking lot and then made his way inside. he is now facing 10 counts of first degree murder, one for each victim. investigators have not released a motive. but relatives say listen, was living with his brother and may have been suffering from some type of mental illness. court documents released today show that elissa bought an assault style weapon just six days before the attack. interviews jana katsuyama here now with more on that. and why a ban on assault style weapons in boulder was just overturned by a judge. earlier this month, jenna frank police say that they found both a handgun and that a sculpt weapon at the scene of the shooting, and this has once again raised an all too familiar national debate.

birds become infected with salmonella bacteria when they coe into contact with the droppings from otherccurs at bird feeders. >> it's very, very deadly to song birds. it's just been horrible how many birds have died. and we've seen so many here at wild care coming into the wildlife hospital. and that's just the tip of the iceberg for the number of birds that have actually been afflicted with this deadly disease. >> wild care says if you have a bird feeder and you want to keep it up, clean it at least once a week and use bleach. >>> animal advocates also warning people to watch out for baby squirrels and birds while doing their yard work. wildcare has launched a campaign called respect the nest. te organization says many squirrels are injured in trimming and pruning accidents every spring and summer. >> aww. >> i know. >>> a popular food truck is expanding its offerings. >> it's another option for the community. and that's what we're about, bringing the community together. >> the california phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, a

the head of world that let it sebastian coe says he's still hopeful that overseas spectators will be allowed to attend this year's tokyo lympics game organizers have concerned that the torch relay will begin as planned on march 25th ahead of that date they're hoping to make a final decision on whether or not to allow foreign fans into japan for the games elim pics are due to begin on july the 23rd. and i would love to see people from overseas in the stadium safely and securely on following all the coded protocols and i know that the astley you know it's not a deal breaker for the athletes but i think everybody would prefer to have stadiums with people in and i do. reflect on the planet a little bit move a little the bron james got the better of his old rival steph curry as the pair faced off on monday king james as he's known to score 22 points and the triple double to help the lakers that beat golden state curry who faced le bron in 4 straight n.b.a. finals did at least outscore him up by 5 points it wasn't enough though with the lakers seeing a massive 122 in 97 when. and that's it

might syria fans of supporters they were lit up and they were ready for the head of world athletics seb coe says he's still hopeful that overseas spectators will be allowed to attend this year's tokyo olympics out of the torch relay beginning later this month organizers are hoping to make a final decision on whether or not to allow foreign fans into japan for the games elin pics are due to begin on july the 23rd and i would love to see people from overseas in the stadium safely and securely him and following all the code beat protocols and i know that the athletes you know it's not a deal breaker for the athletes but i think everybody would prefer to have stadiums that people in and i do. diverse reflecting the planet and the olympic movement we live in. and the bron james got the better of his old rival staff curry as the pair faced off on monday james scored 22 points and triple double to help the l.a. lakers beat golden state curry to face le bron and 4 straight n.b.a. finals did at least out score him by 5 points it was enough though with the lakers stealing a big 128297 with. ok and th

there were about 100,000 deaths that came froth mind, coe been mitigated or decreased substantially.everyone's attention. i should say president trump issued a stfecta his legacy? where do you see something like this landing? >> tamara: the former president put out what was a lengthy statement that in some ways was just like a very, very long series of tweets, but he is not allowed to tweet anymore. and clearly he sees this as a legacy issue, and it is a legacy issue. he was president of the united states when the pahndemic, and more than half a million people died. and i think that public health experts, not just in the government but outside of the govent, ve aousl edtraff idth.esede and there are numerous moments along thewh in, mewhe ength they announced yes, we think people should wear masks, president trump came out and undermined the announcement asitas wear masks, but you don't have to and i'm not going to. and masks became this completely politicized thing that public health people say, like, could have saved a lot of lives if masks hadn't become a big political fight. >> wo

failed thank you very much the head of well that plastic sebastian coe is urging organize the tokyo olympics not to rush the decision on whether to allow overseas fans a final decision is expected on saturday with several reports saying has already been a great that foreign supporters will not be allowed to attend the games but co doesn't think is a call the need to be made right now. i hope it's not made too early because i see no reason why decisions need to be force fed when the world is changing vaccines of being rolled out. and i think that's a decision that doesn't necessarily need to be made at this moment. yes the answer is a simple one is it better to have people in the stadium when you have lives or yeah it is cohen well the athletic sounds that up to 10 russian track and field athletes will be allowed to compete in tokyo under a neutral flag russia has been banned since 2015 because of states both sponsor don't ping and the neutral athletes king was halted last year but it's been reinstated for now provided russia continued to follow their plan for reform. one of the stars heading

go was arrested in 2018 and is now awaiting a verdict after a short trial canada maintains that mr coe ric's trial and another case are in retaliation for his arrest of a top huawei executive. a group of 8 hong kong pro-democracy activists released from jail in china have been detained on their return home they were arrested at sea last year on charges of illegal border crossing it's believed they were trying to flee to taiwan to escape prosecution for their involvement in antigovernment protests and hong kong. a huge fire has swept through a refugee camp in southern bangladesh leaving thousands homeless refugees say several people have died over 1000000 bridge all live in camps in the region most fled myanmar in 2017 after a military crackdown. well we're going to pick up where that story left off when speaking out about her this is country director at save the children on a fine man and he is in cox's bizarre which is where the camp is situated a very good day mr from anna what is the situation right now in the camp what can you tell us. thank you. right now we're still trying to do

los altos with elementary school students eligible to go back in person told us they've chosenout of coe toe. older rel were most likely going to go back to school in the fall when everything opens up, but for the rest of the year, we're gonna be virtual. it's definite lee harder than i thought i got it would be really easy at the beginning back it block. bryce is mom says. parents are discouraged from being on campus. so that means a first day at school picture. has to be taken the night before, and i'm told that both block and egan junior highs in los altos will have two cohorts. the first we'll go monday tuesday. the second will go on thursday friday, and also the eighth graders will start next week. it's just one snapshot of an ever changing school landscape. in the age of covid andre welcome one. too many parents, many students as well, maureen, thank you so much. dr anthony fauci says high school students across the country could be able to receive a covid-19 vaccine as soon as early fall. currently the fires of vaccine is approved for people 16 older, and dr fauci told cbsface the

, program manager, finance and administration, explanatory document, resolution file number 2021-02-coe addressing short-term and long-term funding concerns for critical department initiatives and programs. discussion and possible action. >> thank you, katie. so because this is a short meeting, i'd like to pick up where i left off on the president's welcome. fiscal year 2021 and 22 and also 22 and 23, this is clearly a significant change. in the spirit of transparency, i've asked staff to present so we can fully understand the change arriving from these work order productions and more importantly what changes they might be from the staff and department programs. we talked a little bit about this last meeting, as well. everyone is making tough budget choices right now. in our presentation, i've asked staff to present ideas on how we can mitigate the cuts. we can't sit idly by and let a return to the status quo dictate our response to this climate crisis. we're rapidly approaching the point of new return in climate, and this must be a priority in this fiscal year. i'm hoping you'll consid

that there are concerns about american infrastructure, that you are a tradedeth hubat for the west coethere, and we need to go green if we're going to help the climate. what are your demands there?sk or what have you asked pete buttigieg in your interactions withs him? >> i have asked for a fair allocation of transportation infrastructureollars dollars.. half for the state ofsee i to wn and half for the rest of the nation. and if we can see eye to eye on that subject, we'll be very, e very happy. i'm convinced he will be very helpful. first, we need an infrastructure proposal. we're very excited abouteveral . we passed our last transportation bill several years ago. we are now due for our own transportation. next step forward, we're working that in our legislature. we know we need preservation ans maintenance, which is extremely important. i mentioned it's first.it the first thing we've got to do is keep our bridges healthy and have pavement without giant potholes. and this is not it isexy,s it' romantic. there's not blue ribbon ceremonies for this. but it is pivotal. because we have s

, program manager, finance and administration, explanatory document, resolution file number 2021-02-coe addressing short-term and long-term funding concerns for critical department initiatives and programs. discussion and possible action. >> thank you, katie. so because this is a short meeting, i'd like to pick up where i left off on the president's welcome. fiscal year 2021 and 22 and also 22 and 23, this is clearly a significant change. in the spirit of transparency, i've asked staff to present so we can fully understand the change arriving from these work order productions and more importantly what changes they might be from the staff and department programs. we talked a little bit about this last meeting, as well. everyone is making tough budget choices right now. in our presentation, i've asked staff to present ideas on how we can mitigate the cuts. we can't sit idly by and let a return to the status quo dictate our response to this climate crisis. we're rapidly approaching the point of new return in climate, and this must be a priority in this fiscal year. i'm hoping you'll consid

we're not reminding them about the $4,100 other dollars we're borrowing in their name, of which $1,056 coes to bail out plu states. $176 go goes to bail out union pension plans. $750 of your $4,100 we're borrowing in your name, your wife's name and kid's names, is going to extend unemployment benefits to pay people more to sit home than they can make at work, $34 goes to museums and native american language preservation. $393 k through 12. and $120 goes to colleges and universities each of your money, there is no requirement they reopen. $58 goes for public health organizations, including planned parenthood. this bill, again, is simply a guise. covid relief, no. as mr. clyburn said, let's use this disaster to mold things to our vision. they are doing exactly that. this is a massive expansion of the entitlement program. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. neal: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to yield 30 seconds to the distinguished gentlelady from michigan, congresswoman lawrence. the speaker pro tempore: the gentle

it's almost five years since you were here before i hope you coe back soon in a matter of weeks so all members of this committee will have a chance to have five minutes with you i know you have a hard stop that will prevent our colleagues to address questions. i've a lot of comments that i hope your stopper you can respond to for the record and to shock my colleagues i will have a real question. thank you for focusing on the worldwide effects of covid you should know a number of research projects to speed the production of vaccine or concerned it's a bus can be used for inoculation and a lot of the research is not being done by people who say it won't give results tell me by then americans will bear vaccinated. i hope your department would push for the studies that would help the entire world get out of the pandemic. the russian state has not been effectively sanctioned for its interference in our elections theld mass hack and working with the taliban to killer troops, one way you can do that is the lasta administration did to a tidy and flawed way to use the chemical weapon statutes t

we're not reminding them about the $4,100 other dollars we're borrowing in their name, of which $1,056 coe goes to bail out plu states. $176 go goes to bail out union pension plans. $750 of your $4,100 we're borrowing in your name, your wife's name and kid's names, is going to extend unemployment benefits to pay people more to sit home than they can make at work, $34 goes to museums and native american language preservation. $393 k through 12. and $120 goes to colleges and universities each of your money, there is no requirement they reopen. $58 goes for public health organizations, including planned parenthood. this bill, again, is simply a guise. covid relief, no. as mr. clyburn said, let's use this disaster to mold things to our vision. they are doing exactly that. this is a massive expansion of the entitlement program. i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from massachusetts is recognized. mr. neal: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to yield 30 seconds to the distinguished gentlelady from michigan, congresswoman lawrence. the speaker pro tempore: the ge

from glen coe in the highlands. just to the south of fort william. an absolutely stunning shot.t it may be think of canada straightaway. - deserved. when i saw it it may be think of canada straightaway. the j think of canada straightaway. the chap who designed this in the 1890s brought in some of the fir trees from canada where his life was from. i think it is nice with you there, with a bit of tartan tie. beautiful. thank you. exactly one year ago today, the pandemic forced theatres to bring down their curtains indefinitely. many of them have been plunged into economic turmoil by the shutdown, with some smaller theatres warning that they may never reopen. our reporter ben boulos is at the apollo theatre in london's west end. morning, ben. good morning. yes, on this day exactly a year ago theatres like this one and others across the country went dark. they were told they had to close because of the pandemic. in a normalyear they had to close because of the pandemic. in a normal year something like 34 million people would visit a theatre, packing out of the stalls. and through ti