connell, you covered the war in ukraine. you were in poland, watching all of this up close as it has gone on for the last 100 days. susan, you've been covering all of the market moves as well. it's interesting, number 1, that the president -- we heard the economic group at the white house was going to have a new message narrative. it's pretty clear what it is. it just keeps saying putin as often as you can, susan. >> yeah, depending on opec plus. that's a hope and a dream. a lot of these countries, whether it's kuwait, whether it's iraq or the uae, they have been inconsistent with their oil production. so if the white house is depending on opec plus for the increase over the next two months, markets say you should look elsewhere. did you see the drop in gasoline stockpiles, 5 million barrels the last week. people say $5 a gallon will happen in the next few weeks. >> martha: wow. it's interesting, connell, that the white house is saying that the president might make a trip to saudi arabia. we've seen the desire to get an incr

we go to connell mcshane with more. connell? >> investors more than anything like what they heard from the fed chair, jerome powell, after the decision to hike interest rates. the message from the chair boiled down to this. yes, we know we had to be aggressive today and we were. but don't get used to it. might not be like this forever. so .75 points higher. the first time since 1994. but powell comes out of this news conference, which we'll hear more about in just a moment, and he said this is not common. won't be common. after those comments it seems like the stock market took offer. i want to show you two charts of the dow jones to show you where we've been and where we're going. where we've been is important. the dow fell give or take about 3,000 points in 4 1/2 days coming in to today. so it was way down. at the end of the chart, we come back. if we zoom in and make that a one-day chart, just today, then you get the fed market reaction. at first it was muted. at 2:00 p.m. eastern time. with the comments from powell, that thi

let's get the latest from connell mcshane where this is going. hey, connell. >> it's interesting.apple's case, we never heard it at all. an apple retail location voting to join a union for the first time ever. there's just over 100 people that work at this store. inside a mall near baltimore. they voted 65 to 33 in favor of joining the international association of machinists and airspace workers. they said we won at towson. no comment from amle. we do have a comment in today from the president of the united states. >> i'm proud of them. look, workers have a right to determine whether conditions they're going to work or not work. >> apple does pay retail employees in the u.s. at least $22 an hour. some workers have been asking for more than that. the bigger story at all of this might be still to come. there's other apple stores around the country that are keeping a very close eye on maryland. for example, there's two higher volume locations here in new york city that have signals that they may follow. they haven't set a vote yet. one is in grand central station and the other is at

[inaudible conversations] >> here on connell: we leave the british house of commons at this point.eminder, you can see this week's session again sunday night at 9:00 eastern and pacific on c-span. a student who survived the shooting in texas by smearing herself and her friend's blood and playing dead testifies and house oversight hearing on gun violence this one. we will hear from victims families from buffalo, new york, that is live at 10:00 am on c-span 3, c-span now, free mobile video apps or online, c-span.org. after months of closed door investigations, the house january 6th committee is set to go public, starting thursday committee members question key witnesses about what transpired and why during the assault on the us capitol. our live coverage begins thursday at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span. our free mobile video apps, c-span now, or online, c-span.org. >> american history tv saturday on connell: exploring the people and events that tell the american story. join us at 8:30 eastern for live coverage of the american political history conference from purdue university, historians

good evening, connell. >> good evening, shannon. first of all, this wasn't a normal move by the federal reserve. you have go back to november of 1994 to find an interest rate hike this large but you have to go back even longer than that, more than 40 years to find a time when inflation was running this hot. fed chairman jerome powell knows three quarters of a percent hike in the key rate was aggressive but right move to make after friday's disappointing inflationary report. he also says we should not necessarily get used to type of aggression. >> clearly today's 75 bases point increase is unusually large one. i do not expect moves of this size to be common. from the perspective of today, either a 50 basis point or 75 bases point increase seems most likely at our next meeting. we will, however, make our decisions meeting by meeting and continue to communicate our thinking as clearly as we can. >> that communication seemed to sooth investors on wall street with the dow shooting higher by 300 and 4 points. if you look at a chart of sto

connell: it did pass, he went to work in his lab.er of twisted room, fills all kinds of products, moved his family from texas to oklahoma a few years ago and think the boom could get bigger if recreational use is approved. >> we are in a competitive market that has borders and that is the state border. people can't just come in here without a medical card and by. once we got recreational it breaks down the borders. >> reporter: the idea is people come rushing across from texas if they didn't need the card anymore but talk about lax regulation, the state government just imposed a two year moratorium on new licenses. they have a license but you won't get a lou new license for two year starting august 1st because they are realizing this has gotten out of hand, they are behind on inspections and have to catch up and critics of the industry will tell you a criminal element has moved in, the cartels, they will try to crack down on that but for now business is booming in oklahoma. neil: connell mcshane, thank you. 24 hours after a guy talki

know, the removal of this protection many states including the senate, minority leader, mitchell connell, have said that they want to pass federal law restricting abortion and, and they, they want to criminalize abortion. and we know that communities of color and the latino love next community, black communities are already criminalized at high rates here in this country. and this is just another excuse for the state to criminalize our communities, the pe rodriguez. we appreciate your time and your insight. thank you. now to a major retreat in the war in you, great ukrainian voices have been ordered to withdraw from the eastern city of several desk. after weeks of fierce fighting against russian forces, capturing the city of several don't ask if the don't best area essential to russia's goal of seizing a large section of land and eastern new, great regional authorities to say that fighting is intensifying and that no town in the east is safe for civilians. earlier we spoke to our correspondent connelly, and we asked him about the significance of the retreat from several don't ask. this i

connell mcshane. we'll ask him coming up next. >> i think where we are in the economy now is a transition. >> recession is not inevitable. >> i don't think a recession is at all inevitable. th thirty gra. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health. think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. i'm steve. i lost 138 pounds in 9 monthsg for you with merrill, on golo and taking release. golo saved my life. i was way overweight, and that's what sent me down the path, was i--i wanted to make sure and live for my kid. plain and simple. >> bill: 18 past the hour. a bit of a contradictory story of saudi arab

but a reality is, is connell's faithful. currently, i have are more than almost 10 students who are just popping partially with france because they came and in accommodation on some of them. what the agent told in surprise and other stock the us as college at and did talk ish stay low amount. while the international students pay high amount for garcia, we student displays us or have a job. well, it shouldn't be like an as plot. yet it is completely addiction. you feel the death of my he has blocked ation as location, but no prospects for whack. and under financial pressure, some students choose desperate measures. one of my brothers left thea with me or do do the same missing information. he got from the it in like did his work. so when he came, he went to school the 1st semester in the summer semester. opponent, biggest to wish him, he couldn't be his wish. and so he decided to venture to this off, he got arrested and he was sent to jill brutus himself faces severe financial difficulties because his agent did not tell him t

know, the removal of this protection many states including the senate, minority leader, mitchell connell has said that they want to pass a federal law restricting abortion and, and they, they want to criminalize abortion. and we know that communities of color and the latino let the next community black communities are already criminalized at high rates here in this country. and this is just another excuse for the state to criminalize our communities. and with that in mind, ms. rodriguez, what does that mean been for the upcoming mid term elections? if, if i were a member of one of these communities in the us seeing what happened today, i would say we have to go out and vote. but is that going to happen in november? absolutely. and in fact, our communities have already been voting. our communities have been fighting really hard for being able to have access to care in the dignity that we deserve. i think what, what's next for us is holding our existing elected officials accountable to us to be able to protect our rights. i think it means absolutely continuing to mobilize in upcoming elect

know, the removal of this protection many states including the senate, minority leader, mitchell connell, have said that they want to pass federal law restricting abortion and, and they, they want to criminalize abortion. and we know that communities of color and the latino left next community, black communities are already criminalized at high rates here in this country. and this is just another excuse for the state to criminalize our communities. and with that in mind is rodriguez. what does that mean been for the upcoming mid term elections? if, if i were a member of one of these communities in the us seeing what happened today, i would say we have to go out and vote. but is that going to happen in november? absolutely, and in fact, our communities have already been voting. our communities have been fighting really hard for being able to have access to care and the dignity that we deserve. i think what, what's next for us is holding our existing elected officials accountable to us to be able to protect our rights. i think it means absolutely continuing to mobilize in upcoming election

connell mcshane is in austin. ♪♪ meet jessica moore. jessica was born to care. she always had your back... like the time she spotted the neighbor kid, an approaching car, a puddle, and knew there was going to be a situation. ♪ ♪ ms. hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, you get a different kind of bank. stuart: officials in texas are warning about rolling blackouts coming, temperatures reached 100 ° in texas this week. connell mcshane is in austin. what are you hearing about the rolling blackouts? connell: people are concerned given the history in texas but the grid operator said they made changes about the failure in the grid in the winter of last year, the power plants, to upgrade their systems to be more prepared for extreme weather but people are skeptical given what happened in the past and that is why when we interview the top energy regulator in the state it was s

many states, including the senate minority leader, mitchell connell, has said that they want to pass a federal law restricting abortion and, and they, they want to criminalize abortion. and we know that communities of color and the latino loved next community black. ready communities are already criminalized at high rates here in this country. and this is just another excuse for the state to criminalize our communities. and with that in mind, ms. rodriguez, what does that mean for the upcoming mid term elections? if, if i were a member of one of these communities in the us seeing what happened today, i would say we have to go out and vote. but is that going to happen in november? absolutely, and in fact, our communities have already been voting. our communities have been fighting really hard for being able to have access to care and the dignity that we deserve. i think what, what's next for us is holding our existing elected officials accountable to us to be able to protect our rights. i think it means absolutely continuing to mobilize in upcoming elections to ensure that we get out

during his speech in the senate, in particular, the leader of the republican minority, senator mitchma connell called on the united states and the administration to provide ukraine with more powerful weapons, in particular, so that ukraine could unblock its ports. also called on other country leaders not to be afraid of any potential escalation or to stop talking about any humiliation of putin, but on the contrary, to be clear in their statements and positions. shelling from ukrainian territory, the administration should clarify whether it will provide anti-ship missiles so that ukraine can resist the russian threats that have been faced ports of ukraine in the black sea and the vital export of ukrainian grains i am impressed putin is using the global food shortage as a weapon and we can and must help the ukrainians to do something about it, this will send a signal to partners who are hesitant that they should also provide ukraine with these vital capabilities, we will definitely keep an eye on the development of this situation bohdan ostap thank you for the communication from london was bohda

reduce some subsidies. indigo, dying is essential, is all tradition in the light julian, city of connell, but a dwindling number of customers and cheap imitations of threatening the industry. and he dies. sides have been forced to shut down in his army. did wish reports, though still operating. i've seen both production and incomes cut by more than 70 percent for half a century indigo dying. it's all mamma, double wickedness known is a trade that's been passed down from one generation in the family to another. but in the last decade, he and others in northern nigeria have watched helplessly as a business struggled, and incomes disappeared kind awhile because when our biggest challenge today is getting people to buy from us exports, for example. now that the number of tourists slowed down to a trickle here went on. but low patronage isn't the only threat to mom what's business? growth making technology has changed over time. but look at this di piece here in coddle. the ingredients are excused use in 1498, remain the same today. an expos say that's met some of the products and competitor

the atp event in stuttgart, overcoming a slow first—round start on grass as he beat christopher 0'connelle launching a comeback to take the victory in 1 hour and 36 minutes on centre court. next up for the three—time grand slam winner is a match against alexander bublik. meanwhile, nick kyrgios made a winning return to the court after sitting out the entire clay court season. the australian beating jiri lehecka in straight sets after his bag was delayed at the airport and his grass court shoes arrived at the tournament with just an hour to spare before his match. wout van aert will wear the race leader's yellowjersey for stage four of the criterium de dauphine on wednesday and there'll be no chance to repeat his mistake of tuesday's stage. the belgian paid the price for a premature celebration at the end of stage three as frenchman davide gaudu crossed the line half a wheel length ahead. van aert has a 6—second lead. stage four is a 31km time trial. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport but from me, gavin ramjaun, and the rest of the team, thanks for

our indigo dying is an ancient tradition in the northern nigerian city of connell, but a dwindling number of customers and cheap imitations are threatening the industry. many di sites have shut down and those still operating have seen their income cut by more than 70 percent. amid each research reports for half a century indigo, die is all mamo, double wickedness known is a trade that's been passed down from one generation in the family. to another but in the last decade, he and others in northern nigeria have watched helplessly as a business struggled and becomes disappeared. cohen miran good, our biggest challenge today is getting people to buy from us exports, for example. now that the number of tourists is slowed down to a trickle here one or not. but low patronage isn't the only threat to how much business growth making technology has changed over time. but look at this di pits here in coddle. the ingredients are excused use in 1498, remain the same today. and expos say that's met some of the products and competitive just 2 decades ago. there were 140 di pitts in this location. now o

connell mcshane is in gold b, oklahoma.uana business which how are they doing? >> reporter: it is a booming business out here. josh operates this greenhouse where we are, picked up and moved the family to oklahoma. this is a real field of dreams for a lot of people. all you need to get a license is $2,500 compared to hundreds of thousands of dollars in other states. want to show his retail location, a video we shot about where the end product after is grown here ends up, billable go shopping and need a medical card but those are easy to get, literally one in 10 people in oklahoma have them so that's the name of the game here. a low barrier to entry, important for a guy like josh who told us originally he thought about moving to colorado. >> colorado, 2 million plus, here we started with one hundred $50,000 to really get going and today $3 million invested in everything we've done. in colorado we would have done everything we've done here, 10 or $20 million at this point. >> reporter: he has partnered up with a company calle

huge thanks to both donna connell or assistant secretary for preparedness and response in our surgeoneneral for joining us, thank you both and thank you for all of your questions. we look forward to staying engaged and involved insuring with you all the information we have in the days and weeks ahead as we work to get vaccines out to the last group of americans who are yet eligible who have not been eligible to make sure they get protected as well. thank you so much and have a great day everybody. : : : and statements from foreign leaders. all on the c-span networks. the c-span now free mobile lab and c-span.org/ukraine. the resource page where you can watch the latest videos on demand and follow tweets from journalists on the ground. go to c-span.org/ukraine. as we move deeper into the season with the eyes of america turned to the supreme court rulings we are joined by mike lee, senate judiciary committee. veteran now f4 supreme court confirmations and now the author of the book, saving nine come out this week. the fight against the last cell visions plan to pack the

connell mcshane is following it from the nasdaq.tgage. neil: don't get me started. it is all about expectations. that is what we are dealing with in this market. amazing how much you think expectations have shifted. just in the last few days. this inflation peaked off of the table, market pretty much falling off the cliff as the federal reserve comes out to reset expectations and the get a set and get a set for 3 quarters of a percentage point. we have a key piece of data, into the mix, fell in may. most of it is vehicle sales down by 4% and given everything we've been through inflationwise holding up, look at the big retail stocks, let's see how they react to the decision, just in the last few weeks, wage inflation issue started to catch up with those companies. at nasdaq and elsewhere, it is getting hammered in the recent selloff, could be a bounce back they through the afternoon. alphabet, amazon, all in the green for the time being. one asset class that can't find something is crypto, bitcoin is down, that's the set up for the n

connell mcshane is here.to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. the three what? the three ps? what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54 and was a smoker, but quit. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65, retired, and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and i'm on a fixed income. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. you cannot be turned down because of your health. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a gu

connell: they have had problems in the heat and cold.is raising concern about the summer of 2022, hasn't officially begun yet, you wouldn't know what on a day like this when temperatures set to top 100 degrees. >> we set our ac warmer than we would like to and we definitely keep more water and things like that on hand than we would have in previous years. >> reporter: people we spoke to are pretty much doing what they can but it is not easy. it is a unique set up power wise, the state has its own independent power grid. the only state that operates that way but tough in many states, the midwest, the regional grid is said to be short, the same amount of energy needed to boost 3.7 million homes. >> we are in a transition and changes are hard. they are hard for us as individuals, they are hard for us for systems that we live in and that is what we are in. is that a 6-month change? we are in a multiyear process evolution. >> reporter: the transition beth was talking about is the move over time away from fossil fuels and bringing in more rene

do you can you believe anything with connell says well, that's a that's a really great question. you could believe certain things mcconnell says and indeed. he's pretty transparent about certain things. i mean when he tells you he wanted to repeal the affordable care act, you could believe that and when he tells you how important the courts are. you know, you can believe that so there are things that he says that you can you can believe. but in general look if you look at all speech on the morning of january 6th when the congress came together to certify the results of the election. or you look at his brilliant speech on february 13th. you couldn't make a better speech condemning trump. but then he pivots. and finds a way to keep trump from being convicted. i write in the book. that i think he genuinely was outraged at trump. he spent 36 years in the capitol. he was outraged by the desecration of the capitol and the terrain insurrection, but he quickly calculates. these two he's too powerful in the party for me to bring him down. maybe over time it wither away. that's that's my s

second round of the stuttgart open in style, with a straight sets win over qualifier christopher 0'connellennis, it's been announced that glasgow will host the billiejean king cup in november. great britain looked like they might miss out on the finals, but after being named as hosts, they will qualify automatically. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories. the international skating union will raise the minimum age for competitors and senior events from 15 to 17 to protect skaters, coming after russian skater camilla valieva was banned for a failed drug tests. manchester city defender alex greenwood has tested positive for covid and has left the training camp. she will be monitored before returning to the game. a lis mccolgan has smashed the scottish record in the 10,000 metre race. the 31—year—old beat the record set by her mum, liz, at the same venue. that's lovely, isn't it? not of motorsport, where on monday, a third rider died while taking part in a race. davy morgan classed on the third lap of the super sport race. the 52—year—old made his w at the tt in 2002 and compete

second round of the stuttgart open in style, with a straight sets win over qualifier christopher 0'connellames against viktorija golubic because of an injury to her left side. and just a few games later, she was unable to continue. it was her first time back on grass since she retired in the fourth round at wimbledon last summer. raducanu's failed to win more than two matches at a tournament since her astonishing run to the title at the us open in september. and that is all the sport from us for now. we'll see you later on. hello. 0vernight rain clearing quickly from many areas in the morning, though in scotland, it will take much of the day to slowly creep northwards, whereas elsewhere, it'll be sunshine and showers — some heavy, thundery, a chance of hail, too. so here's the rain slowly moving northwards in scotland, not reaching the far north. these are the showers elsewhere. some of the heaviest ones could be in southern scotland and northern england into the afternoon. a cooler day, especially in scotland. quite windy around the coast of wales and southern england. and outbreaks of ra

. >> martha: david asman and connell mcshane.here any real discussion about changing the deck chairs here? david, you said larry summers is someone that they might want to bring in. they would have to swallow a lot of pride to do that. >> pride and a bitter pill. he's the antithesis of the progressive economists that have been telling biden that inflation would go away and the second best way is to spend trillions more. all of this advice that larry summers says is the wrong advice. if larry summers was chosen and there's rumors that janet yellen won't make it past the mid-terms because in the democrats get squashed, they're going to look for someone to blame. a larry summers might be a bridge too far. if you want to ensure investors as well as the american people, you may want to choose something like larry somers that said spending money won't cure inflation. he's been warning that inflation is not transitory. >> might be too late. the key phrase that i thought from larry summers in the clip we played, given where we've gotten

. >> reporter: now dock connell for his part told reporters a few moments ago he is comfortable with this gun legislation framework and if the final legislation reflects that, he will be supporting that. it's the strongest endorsement so far. at this moment it looks like it will be the first congress does something significant to try to prevent gun violence. it's been since 1996, that was the last time this happened. it reflects a c-change in the political landscape if they mapping to pull this off. >> thank you very much. >>> 31 members of a white nationalist group have been arrested in idaho over the weekend. they have now been bailed out of jail. police say they plan to violently disrupt a pride event there. all will make court appearance over the coming weeks. the police chief says members of his department have received death threats since the arrest. his team has gotten close to 150 calls related to the incident. half he says were threatening and abusive. joining me is director of the polarization and extreme research and innovation lab at american university. she is also the a

ten republicans agreed to a framework and even senate minority leader mitch mc connell expressed supporte senators departed capitol hill this week frustrated with the negotiation and we still haven't seen the text of the bilberry joining is now mike lee, the author of the book saving nine. welcome back to fox news sunday. >> thank you. >> let's start, i want to put o the screen some of the framewor for that gun legislation proposal, we don't have tax debts, but it talks about funding mental health services, enhanced reviews for buyers background checks, things for school resources, there are als issues about red flag laws, i know that's one of the things you end of the republicans have been concerned about but this i what the framework said when they announced and they said it will help ensure deadly weapons are kept out of the hands of individuals. the court has determined to be significant danger to themselve or others. i hear the mention of a court proceeding first and a recognition the recognition of due process. can you support that? can keep most of those things sound unobjectionab

so for morgan hill to los connell's santa clara milpitas, 83 for you more inland. you're 85 concord, mid 80's orinda upper 70's and then richmond, berkeley. 83, 79 respectively. sonoma, you're 85 fairfield, your war. 91 in vacaville, you're 95 over here in santa rosa 90's in mill valley. your in the low 80's. so again, a warm week for us wednesday, like i told you inland, hottest day for us this week and then a trough arrives thursday cools us down into thursday, friday and the weekend. a lot of the bayshore look at that. 77 to start the week. 79 for wednesday. and that's not until friday where you start to dip down into the upper 60's along the coast. low 60's to start the week mid to upper 50's to in this out. so it's a nice week. just definitely week. you want to make sure you're hydrated and you bring with you a light jacket that you can ditch during the midday darya. james, back to you. ok? right let's take a peek at the latest of the hot spots that we've been following. this one at one o one of the lawrence expressway. so this is some of that happened just be

second round of the stuttgart open in style, with a straight sets win over qualifier christopher 0'connelluffered a major setback, with the british number one forced to retire mid—way through herfirst round match at the nottingham 0pen. she'd been struggling after a medical timeou five games against viktoria golubic because of an injury to her left side. and just a few games later, she was unable to continue. it was her first time back on grass since she retired in the fourth round at wimbledon last summer. raducanu's failed to win more than two matches at a tournament since her astonishing run to the title at the us open in september. that is all your sport for now. thank you very much, austin. gareth southgate has said the racist abuse aimed at england players during euro 2020 adds another layer of complexity when deciding who to select for penalty shoot—outs. marcus rashford, jadon sancho and bukayo saka received abuse online after missing their spot kicks against italy last summer. let's talk a bit more about this with anti—racism campaigner and former professional footballer, leroy ro

. >> bill: bring in connell mcshane from fox business. we save the best news for you.you are the guy, all right? on screen stocks this year s&p down 20%, dow down 9, nasdaq 8%. don't look at your 401k now. red arrows across the board. total inflation 8.6% groceries, 12 and can be put lipstick on this bad boy. >> no. it is rough. the 8.6 on inflation. today is really more fallout from friday, right? the dow was down 880 and put 750 on top of that, s&p 500 broadest measure on the market is a bear market if it closed at this point. 20% off its high. what the 8.6% inflation told us is that inflation did not peak say in march because it is not like going into friday nobody thought inflation was a problem. the best case scenario was maybe it peaked. we saw the worst of it and it would level off slowly as the fed gradually raised interest rate and engineer what they describe as a soft landing. now we know that peak inflation is off the table completely and the soft landing will be much harder to engineer. >> dana: one of the things the white house keeps saying is it's not jus

something just as serious, those border agents falsely accused of whipping migrants were cleared of any connellll tape. >> president biden: hard to see people treated that way, it is outrageous. i promise you those people will pay. stuart: so now the administration is preparing to discipline them with administrative violations. rising rates. and economy headed toward recession. seems to me this is a sudden and perfect storm for housing and we will get into that one too. meet jessica moore. jessica was born to care. she always had your back... like the time she spotted the neighbor kid, an approaching car, a puddle, and knew there was going to be a situation. ♪ ♪ ms. hogan's class? yeah, it's atlantis. nice. i don't think they had camels in atlantis. really? today she's a teammate at truist, the bank that starts with care when you start with care, you get a different kind of bank. lemons, lemons, lemons. the world is so full of lemons. when you become an expedia member, you can instantly start saving on your travels. so you can go and see all those lemons, for less. (fisher investments) in this