malina dietrich also dance here in the, 1930 s., they were operetta, such as and in 1960, s. during the communist era stars such as ella fitzgerald and josephine baker. their building was torn down in 1918 and the lawyer fled the dish at the last open 4 years later when artists in the west such as francis, there were louis armstrong, they wanted to perform at the biggest stage in the country. that's why these people came here today. we also try to get big names such as the questions like back in 80 of the reviews. everything was state of the art and we want that to be the seemed to date. so these days the flinched at the last is famous for its well conscious which attracts almost $800000.00. floridians, members each. yeah. design a such as john paul 4 to get to stand walk and design a fitting tracy. have all worked on the costumes. it's incredible is that you don't know where to look because there's just so much magic happening from every corner, you know, down to the ceiling from the side either who did the only philip treacy can make hats like these. this is spectacular, an

peasants water polluted with lead, and arsenic, and child labor, nuclear swiss steel, entrepreneur dietrichpestalozzi supports the initiative. all companies and their suppliers should have to comply with standards abroad. goalscorer holding to the gulf. there is clearly a need for action, while many companies take their responsibilities overseas seriously. there are also a few who do not care about human rights or the environment, nor are they prepared to change their behavior voluntarily. what's needed then is binding regulation. the swiss government however rejects the idea of regulation for them. the initiative goes too far and industry lobby groups say it could jeopardize this company's business overseas. more than tarnishing our company's reputation, even though we agree that swiss companies on the whole are exemplary. so we wouldn't want to introduce legislation that would cause problems for a major part of the economy. just because there are a few black sheep. and even then we would have to examine the cases very closely. because if the initiative wins in sunday's referendum, what is

seema, thank you very much stocks are poiseded to keep the rally going and ryan dietrich lays out why likely divided congress spells further success for the markets and more money in your pock debt. and you can also watch or let to us on the krcht in, app. fr c app. et and you can also watch or let to us on the krcht in, app. fr c app. >>> this rbi highlights the so-called back to normal trade the steer of tory of the century and while all of you were snapping up shares of cruise lines and airlines, big money was going are somewhere else the last couple days to the mall. that's right so far this week, the three single best performing stocks in the s&p 500 are basically all versions of the same company they are strip mall operators, kimco, regency centers and federal realty trust are the first, second and third best performing stocks in the s&p 500 this week. that's right one, two, three. so it is random but interesting about that, that not only are these the three best performing stock, but they are nearly identical businesses that nearly nobody else talks about but jim cramer has tal

our next guest says a republican senate could be the ones to thank for this let's bring in ryan dietrich senior market strategist at lpl financial research so this is basically, ryan, as you see it a response to the lack of a blue wave and the less of a likelihood that big tech will be regulated? >> that's right, tyler you think about it, you know, they say gridlock is good and there is some truth to that. the s&p 500 this could be the 11th year in a row if the s&p 500 was up when we had a split congress, but then talking about technology today with these huge gains, we think it is probably as simple as the potential for higher regulation, all the antitrust stuff we were hearing about for the past month or so that didn't totally go away but it went away a lot and that is why we're seeing this major response we've liked technology for a while and we continue to think that's a group as we head into 2021 especially after the catalyst today we still like technology i know it's up a lot but we still like that group. >> the fact that the senate may hold as republican doesn't, as you say, doesn

malina dietrich dance here in the 1930 s. there were operettas such as luna and in 1960, s. during the communist era stars such as ella fitzgerald and josephine baker for him to get those building was torn down in 1918 and the lawyer fled the shop. last open 4 years later when artists in the west such as francis were louis armstrong, they wanted to perform the biggest stage in the country. that's why these people came here. today we also try to get big names such as the questions back in 80 of the reviews, everything states of the art. and we want that to be the seemed to date these days the frankenstein. the last is famous for its well past shows which attract almost $800000.00 indians, members each yeah. design a such as john paul gaultier to stand walk. and pat design, a philip treacy have all worked on the costumes. what's incredible is that you don't know where to look. this is just so much magic happening from every corner. you know, down from the ceiling from the site is the only philip treacy can make hats like these. this is spectacular. and crazy and creative the s

malina dietrich, also garcia in the 1930 s. their work operettas, such as our luna and in 1960, s. during the communist era stars such as ella fitzgerald and josephine baker fantasia . those voting was torn down in 1918 and the lawyer flew to the shot past open 4 years later. when artist teams in the west such as francis were the armstrong he wanted to perform at the biggest stage in the country. that's why these people came here today. we also try to get big names such as the questions back in the heat of the reviews, everything state of the art. and we want that to be the seemed to dealing with these days. the flinch that last is famous for its well past shows, which attract almost $800000.00 kids members each. yeah. design a such as shown portable kit to stand, walk, and design a philip treacy have all worked on the costumes. it's incredible is that you don't know where to look because there's just so much magic happening from every corner. you know, down to the ceiling from the site is the only philip treacy can make hats like these. this is spectacular. and crazy and creative

many of cinema's greatest names have worked him from marlene dietrich to greta garbo.y of which helps to forge his cinematic style. he had a chance to look over the shoulders of all of those german filmmakers like it's laying and the cameraman, carl from. he invented the chain camera. you can put your camera from the standard into your hand, remove it and a moving camera, moving pictures. that was a big innovation and of course, he used it in all his movies later on. but in 1945, hitchcock became involved in a much lesser known that is government supported film shot in germany. he was asked to help out on a documentary called german concentration camps, factual survey. his friend sidney bernstein was the man behind the documentary and he needed a more cinematic ire to help out to avoid the film with just being a collection of horrible images. unfortunately, the film wasn't finished at the time and was shelved due to political reasons. so i think hitchcock's relationship to germany was quite complicated but in his later years, he seemed a little bit more nostalgic i thi

we can't expect the average person to be able to spot a dietrich. it's already hard and it's going to get harder. so there's a responsibility on the people who make the tools to create the products to make it as easy as possible for a machine to spot the manipulation and on platforms and video sharing sites to detect those manipulations and tell their users they've seen it. and then we can make decisions if something is malicious and to be careful or whether it's funny until after so, it's a brilliant insight by sam gregory who i know while his organization does incredible work, not only with regards to thinking about the folks at this information and misinformation in general, and he's absolutely right. this goes back to the point i was making earlier about, we need to build safety into the architecture of our information ecosystem because we, as sole individuals and sort of them's are not going to be able to tell when something is a deep, they are not. and there are many, many companies going to be working in this space of generating a synthetic m

ever hear the united states invented the aids virus in fort dietrich marilyn? millions of people still believe that to this day. kgb disinformation. vladimir putin is the air both as head of russian intelligence and as the strong man later of russia. garrett, there's a straight line that runs through these stories from the end of world war ii to today. people think the cold war was then in the 20th century and this nightmare we're going through now with russia attacking our democracy, that's a whole different story. they are one story. >> one of the things about this book that struck me was that you have written so much about the cia before, creates a lot of its successes in myriad failures, the -- i'm not spoiling the thesis of a book called legacy of ashes but you were general lee's has been there are more failures on the cia's books and successes. i'm curious how this project and looking at this 12 years later change your perception of the cia, changed your belief in how come in the role it played in the cold war and sort of what should we make of the legacy

. >> shannon: the united states army medical research institute of infectious diseases at fort dietrich had already been involved in warp speed for weeks at this point. >> i've had a number of meetings over the past two weeks to figure out how do we accelerate vaccine and therapeutic developments. the military has done a great job in that regard. working very closely. other public after counterparts. >> shannon: scandal hit in may when the top researcher at the biomedical advanced research and development authority resigned over the trump administration's covid response. dr. rick bright testified on capitol hill before house democrats. the secretary of health and human services, alex azar, said everything dr. bray talked about had already been done. >> dr. bright is testifying today. everything she's complaining about was achieved. everything he talked about was done. he says he talked about the need for respirators. we procured respirators. he said we need a manhattan project for vaccine. this president initiated a vaccine manhattan project. diagnostic manhattan project, therapeutic ma

trade dietrich bonhoeffer was heroic and he was a moral hero. again, i do not take -- if you or occupationent or whatever that works on people's basic instincts it's obviously not true that everybody then we'll behave like a monster. i think the number of people that behave like absolute monsters quite deliberate way is not the majority. the majority always tries to survive and look the other way if it suits them. so the absolute monsters are not the majority. nor are the moral heroes and the moral heroes are even rarer. even in the worst circumstances you will have moral heroes and he stood up to the regime. he paid with his life. he was intensely decent moral human being and there were others in germany. [inaudible] martin: that determines whether you are going to be a monster or a hero. you are right, but as i said before, i think sometimes heroes can become monsters and possibly even the other way around. ian: there wasn't much heroism in germany, and there were many more monsters than there are heroes. i am sure of that. they said in the ca

entrepreneur dietrich, pestalozzi supports the initiative, all companies and their suppliers should haveto comply with standards abroad. there is clearly a need for action, while many companies take their responsibilities overseas seriously. there are also a few who do not care about human rights or the environment, nor are they prepared to change their behavior voluntarily. what's needed then is binding regulation. the swiss government however rejects the idea of regulation for them. the initiative goes too far and industry lobby groups say it could jeopardize this company's business overseas. more than tarnishing our company's reputation, even though we agreed that swiss companies on the whole are exemplary. so we wouldn't want to introduce legislation that would cause problems for a major part of the economy. just because there are a few black sheep. and even then we would have to examine the cases very closely. because if the initiative wins in sunday's referendum, what is illegal in switzerland would no longer be allowed even at a subsidiary in the congo? now to some of the other bu

according to ryan dietrich, does great work at lpl, the stocks at s&p 500 above the 200-day moving averagey the way is the case right now, the index on average goes up another 11%. i want toe drill down, shah. you would think you would buy this market. where are the buys? feels like a shift where the momentum has gone. >> as far as buying dips, you know, if we are still lucky to do that, that is great. i don't know that we'll see too many dips. i would like to add to positions in dips. but i don't think we can wait anymore. we tried to wait through the election. we missed the initial part of this rally. we'll buy names like best buy we like in here. some airlines, i like skyworks as airlines. we like some of the, some of the stocks that have sold off. some of the work from home stocks. stay at home stocks that are selling off. now they will continue to bounce i think later on make end of the year into the next quarter. tech is starting to look good. big tech names are coming down to levels we want to add to our positions in those too. i think you have to get no now. there may not be a pull

in the swiss steel entrepreneur dietrich pestalozzi supports the initiative, all companies and theirsuppliers he says, should have to comply with standards abroad. there is clearly a need for action when many companies take their responsibilities overseas seriously. there are also a few who do not care about human rights or the environment, nor are they prepared to change their behavior voluntarily. what's needed then is binding regulation. this risk government however rejects the idea of regulation for them. the initiative goes too far and industry lobby groups say it could jeopardize swiss company's business overseas. if the initiative wins in sunday's referendum, what is illegal in switzerland would also no longer be allowed at their subsidiaries in africa? and finally, the pandemic has seen many people adjusting to new working conditions. santa claus is of course, no exception with his busiest time of the year coming up the london based ministry of fun has been offering the benevolent benefactor of online training to make sure he is able to communicate with his many fans from a s

joining me is jamie cox, the managing partner at harris financial group and mark dietrich financial strategist with lpl financial ryan, it was your concern i'm talking begun regarding how strong stocks have been this month. >> well, that's right, kelly you know, first off, thanks for having me back i was on with you guys a month ago. historically, october, election year, you sea weakness and november is strong i don't think anyone expect pedestrian november to be quite this strong and as we speak the russell 2000 is having its best month in history, so, listen, we've been bullish at lpl research and have been with you guys for a while it seems like this move is a little extreme when you're bullish you're not so lonely. look at the put-to-call ratios, flows, maybe the rest of the year you can have a little bit more strikes and santa claus comes to town. it doesn't feel so lopsided now to bebullish and potentially a well-deserved correction makes a lot of sense to us here. we would be active buyers of it as we continue to think this bull market has a lot of life left it just feels people are too