we met up with the collier creek guys about a year ago. roger has a great track record as a cpg wizard. we just thought at the end of the day, it was a great way to start the next century of growth with a great team from the collier team to add to our board to work on governance and our strategy going forward so we're excited about it. >> romg ger, it sounds like thii the beginning, a platform. not unlike pinnacle foods, which turned out to be a fantastic platform that made a fortune for investors. >> you're exactly right, jim this is what we intend to do with utz we want to apply our playbook that we used at pinnacle and as you commented between ceos, the team drove 24% annual stock appreciation from march of 2013 to when we sold in october of 2018 our intention is to do the same thing, take this platform, acquire a playbook, and the category we're competing in is a great category salty snacks is a great category, 4% precovid and now 10% during covid >> roger, are there more companies that will be for sale, given -- i don't want to say th

we'll talk about making the most of this moment we have right now with psycho therapist nancy collier when we come back this is the big picture on our t.v. america. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. thank you to all my social class lower middle class people to the world for you. if you're born into a poor family if you're born into a minority family if you're born into a family that only has a single paren

we'll talk about making the most of this moment we have right now with psycho therapist nancy collier when we come back this is the big picture on our t.v. america. the world all day traders that stock trading is free and got all that free money from the government there's a lot of people speculate. on my end of the news in my. painting was of a time about what it was it was a bit and i want to listen to more about the. one with more to the side of the. scene that i'm going to fit in but i'm before. him by the. by now i'm by the i'm not move on. this politically impossible in the united states to advise eating listen to anything that has an industry. that makes a lot of money. and going to say over and over again we know what. it means not much. for one thing. this is very very bad for business it doesn't make anybody rich if people eat less. than of us asked for the shutdown and we're all wondering when it will end and what the new normal will look like as the virus resurgence in places that jump the gun reopening but for now even as we feel in limbo are we making the most of this re

we'll talk about making the most of this moment we have right now with psycho therapist nancy collier when we come back this is the big picture on our t.v. america. is you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation or community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true what is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or inmate in the shallows. none of us asked for this shutdown and we're all wondering when it will end and what the new normal will look like as the virus resurgence and places that jump the gun reopening but for now even as we feel in limbo are we making the most of this respite let's ask the author of among other books the power of off the mindful way to stay sane and of virtual world nancy collier usually joins us from the r.t.e. studios in new york but like your genial host she stepped in closer to home and nancy i'm going to begin by asking you a question you ask the folks you counsel how are you lately. you know how i'm going to be here. and where. thing

we'll talk about making the most of this moment we have right now with psycho therapist nancy collier when we come back this is the big picture on our team america. the demick no certainly no blood is just blood into nationalities. has emerged with the we do a back seat the whole world needs to be. judged as commentary classes sometimes. we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing each of our own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenges created with the response has been masked so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together . one of the greatest if not the greatest church in the history appreciated he will soon be converted into what is the importance of the use of. europe's energy security did not give us a sense of the balance. none of us asked for the shutdown and we're all wondering when it will end and what the new normal will look like as the virus resurgence in places that jump the gun reopening but for now even as we feel in limbo are we making the most of this respite let's ask the auth

joining us is andrew collier.we have been saying for years that marty fought as a sign of healthiness and a market oriented market in china. how bad does this get as a result of the disruption we saw from the pandemic echo andrew: what we are seeing -- the pandemic? andrew: what we are seeing in china is the markets are racing ahead as the locked down the virus goes away. we are still seeing significant increases in stress among companies, particularly smaller companies and property developers. it is a very schizophrenic situation. the chinese government is willing to allow a certain amount of defaults because they do not want to build up a debt bubble the way the united states had in 2007. what they have been trying to do is a strategic fiscal stimulus where they try to feed cash into parts of the economy they think will generate job growth, which will be small businesses. that has not been terribly effective because the banks are not willing to lend to small businesses. as a result, and obviously the trade war,

people in collier county protested the local mask order. >> i'm not going to wear a mask to make someone else feel comfortable. >> reported 153 death yesterday, surpassing 5000 in total. over the weekend hundreds of bars to fight estate ordered shutdown and open for customers.? why do we not deserve the chance to feed our families? >> in washington, lawmakers and the white house are split about how to help out of work americans. democrats passed a bill in may that keeps the extra $600 a week through january. the economy is not going to get better until we have control over this virus.? also, and other $12 stimulus check is in the bill along with a four month extension of the moratorium fodds with the catholic church following a covid outbreak among a wedding party. the city attorney sent them a warning after learning of a large wedding planned for july fourth. when they got no response, they sent a representative to check it out. the notice of violation was sent to the archdiocese several days later saying the front door was closed but people were entering through the garage. the represe

it right i mean they are excellent and her 19 maybe should be free but we have 3 lessons against collier himself and can't keep the role of the 4 and. i think it is it is a general. go for all governments to to come to. yes solution to provide it to their population at least and a follower because or even for free that's depending on the different individual health systems in each country but you're right it's definitely something to be talked about which is not a lecture we program we have only a few trevor last may want to get vaccinated and. if you want to overcome the good old were strictures travel restrictions the economy was twitching then we have to have a go go back scene there on a different question comes into play the system all could do it free or close to frame a scene where we go for it because everything goes and you are now investing again all these biotechs and hearing problems and making the final product acceptable and once you have a final product that positive force you give it out to the next so nothing. well we have to look on the industry for using it in manufact

either have it or you don't and dream a cynic member of the german parliament and professor irwin collier economics professor here in berlin to both of you gentlemen thank you very much we appreciate you sharing your stories with us tonight thank you. if they get. the new security law in hong kong has created more questions than answers how far will the wall go in curtailing for us no freedoms what we do know is this authorities in the territory have begun combing the city's libraries to find books that may violate the law all the wall which forbids supporting hong kong independence today hong kong chief executive kerry lamb warn people not to break the wall promising harsh consequences but pro-democracy activists fear the consequences are already real w.c. because reports he's already got for years now everyone has joined fellow members of his hari on the 1st of july to mark hong kong's hanover to tiny screws but everything changed mouse week it isn't uncommon for such a small peaceful protest to have 100 plus police to search a dozen office by cast this movie didn't you know you may nev

i'm telling you, democrats, collier lawmakers because right now black lives matter and these extremist groups, antifa, controlling democratic leadership and they are not speaking out in favor law and order. one final point. you saw the city of seattle, the chop zone, which was totally an extremist organization. that young man on hannity, that father, who lost his son, i didn't see al sharpton. i didn't see black lives matter about that young man. what i'm telling you is very simple. the democrats are not addressing law and order, 99% of people in this country want law and order, except antifa and black lives matter. it's ridiculous. >> jason: congressman, this used to be an easy thing. it would be the thing that we could get together and be unified behind. but now it's become a divisive issue and i see the democrats trying to appease these far radical left factions that i think most of america can't even relate to. >> jason, i want to talk a moment about this group, antifa. as a green beret, i fought against terrorist groups all over the world. we take an oath to defend this country ag

we are learning new details about biden's very own green new deal and congressman alexander will collier cortez, her finger parents all over it. biden will spendil trillions of your hard-earned dollars in order to completely rebuild america's power grid with green energy, calling for pollution free sector by 2035. that's only 15 years. in other words, no more oil, no more gas, that would all go away. that comes as hillary clinton is pushing herself back in the spotlight with more insane conspiracy theories. she's come up with more lame theories on why she lost than anyone in the history of politics. take a look.th >> is they're worried that donald trump would be able to use those stories to undermine the entire election, that one in that one, we should entrust that election at all because it says that i lost. >> i think it is a fair point to raise as to whether or not if he loses he's going to go quietly or not. we have to be ready for that. >> sean: okay. they floated that same conspiracy theory in 2016, she lost miserably. here with reaction, dan bongino. also fox news correspondent at

unfortunately relocating the animals, it's just not an option, but they suggest that people living in colliercountry make loud noises throw rocks and if you're attacked make sure you call police and also keep your eyes keep your eyes on your pets. well, 7 elected leaders across the bay area are calling on voters to decide the future of caltrain the move comes after san francisco supervisors voted to put a sales tax measure before voters set to keep the service running. the tax would be assessed in san francisco. santa clara and san mateo counties, california lawmakers pushing the measure include california congresswoman jackie spear and an issue. >>well still ahead this morning rapper and fashion designer kanye west hitting the road for his first rally, but it's really not clear if he's running for president or not we'll try to clear it up coming up. plus protesting the latest pandemic shutdown why one mom says her children well autism are especially affected by the - oh. - what's going on? - oh, darn! - let me help. lift and push and push! there... it's up there. hey joshie... wrinkles send

consulted with my team like before we started shooting but it was an amazing experience working with colliergether to pull the shoot and one of the notes that the photographer was saying of just how intimate everything was, she was like, "janelle, you're not breathing i can feel through the - [ laughter ] i can feel that you're not breathing. breathe. and so, i mean, it was -- it's, i mean, what a time we're living in, right? >> seth: well, it's so funny, because, you know, the thing about photo shoots is even when a photo looks intimate, you've been on so many, you know that there are so many people standing around. and this was a case where, i don't know, like you realize, oh, this is actually more authentic via zoom than it would be anywhere else it's a really -- they're really wonderful photos >> yeah, thank you so much thank you. it was a dream for sure. >> seth: you -- we obviously know you as a musician, a singer, a film actor, so this is your first, "homecoming" is your first television work. this is the second season of a fantastic show what drew you wanting to do it >> well, i was

chet collier one of the people to give him huge breaks.r one of the gave him one of the breaks that started fox news. direct link and heard all those stories about how hard he worked and what he did to become one of the best that ever was. steve: two things, brian, one, your son looks so much like you, brian kilmeade spelled differently spelled differently. that was the easiest show in the world to direct as a director. you would just hit camera one and then you would leave for 20 minutes because they would stay on that one shot for 20 minutes because it was all about the talk. ainsley: devout catholic. he would have his funeral at notre dame. steve: he will, indeed. regis philbin, rest in peace. ainsley: you will be released. we talked about this earlier the next covid-19 package will be released today. charles payne here with his predictions next. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala at home. find your nunormal with nucala. a

it was thomas collier platt who ran the state with an iron fist, they might -- the mainstream reformers may, because there were enough republicans to stop the democrats in tammany hall in new york city. >> next is the call from steve. >> caller: i love the series -- my question doesn't pertain directly to the supreme court case. but i was wondering about this triangle of the factories in new york city. to what degree did that speed up the development of labor union movement in this country, to what degree, they talk about working conditions. that have to have labor union movement growing in america? >> paul kens, can you help him with that question? >> well, i couldn't answer that question directly because i wouldn't know how it sped up the creation of unions but i think it drew more attention to the problems of tenement house business. >> next is will, watching us from lincoln, delaware. >> caller: yes, calling from lincoln, delaware, thank you susan for taking the call. it's a conceptual question that i would like to open to randy barnett. he introduced in his questions how the landma

it was called collier platt. they might get something that the mainstream reformers might, because there were enough republicans to thwart those democrats in tammany hall in new york city. ms. swain: next is a call from steve watching us in dallas. >> i love your >> series. my question doesn't >> pertain directly to the supreme court case, but i was wondering about the factory fire in new york city. to what degree did that speed up the development of labor union movement in this country? particularly about working conditions, did that help labor unions and their movement growing in america? prof. kens: i couldn't answer that question directly, because i would not know how it sped up labor unions. i think it drew more attention to the problems of tenement house businesses. ms. >> swain: next is will watching us in lincoln, >> delaware. >> it is a conceptual question i would like to address directly to professor barnett. he introduced in his early discussion about competition, about how the landmark case has impact

and then the asset manager was brought aboard in 2017 with lincoln properties and the team member colliers, the retail environment had changed significantly in the 10 year, especially around our neighborhood downtown. market demand shifted to much smaller units and more ground level restaurants as opposed to the food court on the second floor. that was changed, so that strategy switch required a lot more walls to make smaller units on the ground level. additional utilities and supply lines that would allow for the additional units with extensive kitchens and exhaust pathway at the ground level where it was initially set up for the mezzanine level which is now fitness sf the second food court was deemed not as profitable, and that is why the shift in the strategy. in 2017, a budget was determined and there were some underestimations of that particular scope and i can go through those as we go on through these slides. and in 2017 and there was a budget approved for $35.5 million and that included base building improvements and specific allowances for the fee for l.p.c. and cross profits and

out in the streets i tried to get a job at the herald tribune and the collier's magazine and time life and was hired to be a trainee at sports illustrated. >> guest: i stayed almost five and a half years and then when john kennedy was elected i came down to washington to be part of the frontier. very lovely number. n worked at the u.s. information when admiral was running it which was exciting and wonderf wonderful. but after the president was killed and giving his post, i went back to new york to work as an editor and writer at the heritage magazine, the heritage publishing company. my major effort there is the picture that history in world war ii which is still in print all these years and then at that point i started writing my first book which was the johnstown flood. c-span: how many other books? >> guest: this is my sixth book. c-span: giving the ten year pure co. from 1982 to 1992, did you write any other books -- >> guest: i published a collection, anthology of essays which came out last year called "brave companions," is no other books. but i did a good deal on television. the

collier. aye. mr. lauro. aye. mr. diaz-balart. no. mr. fleischman? no. mr. fortenberry, no. mr. frankel. aye. ms. granger, no. mr. graves. no. dr. harris? no. miss butler? no. mr. heard, no. mr. joyce. mr. joyce, no. ms. captor? aye. ms. kirkpatrick. aye. ms. lawrence? aye. mostly? -- miss lee? aye. miss mccallum? aye. miss ming. aye. mr. molnar, no. mr. newhouse, no. mr. palazzo, no. ms. pingree, aye. mr. poe can, aye. mr. price, aye. mr. quigley, aye. misses ruby -- mr. rogers, no. mr. rufus berger, aye. mr. rutherford, no. mr. ryan, aye. mr. serrano, aye. mr. simpson? no. mr. stewart. no. misses torres. aye. mr. viscosity. aye. ms. wasserman schultz. aye. aye.claus mike ullman, mr. womack. mr. womack, no. >> [indiscernible] chairwoman lowey: as the clerk tallies, i want to advise that we have six amendments to labor hhs education. we can finish before needing to break for dinner, if we are mindful of the lengths of our remarks. i see applause. shall i repeated again for everybody? >> [laughter] chairwoman lowey: thank you very, very much. mr. bishop? >> am i recorded? >> no.