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she still mother was able to multiple wildlife conservation commissions have come here. ag, dodd, this iep over all have, are we've received positive feedback mark to, let's pull, pull a few of these. that's going to be done. the snow dra population has multiplied and lucky to have to be selfish. was it always in the cooler region about 40 kilometers from here, where snow drops don't usually grow in london experimented with planning samuel and were really surprised with the outcome united while we're also irish and we believe it has to do with global warming. i'd say that micro climate has changed and the flower can migrate from one area to another pooley, which is what i tuna jack hailey and her snow drop picker brigade due to they move from place to place as they harvest the lucrative bulbs. hot on stinging metals and snakes make the work difficult here on the steep slopes of the lesser caucasus the shift ends in the late afternoon. luckily, i tuna jack hayley lives close by. it normally lemme her village crushed her consists of a few houses, cows and chickens. 6 the people here are

you must read either 1934 graham dodd, or maybe you catch up with graham. and coddle. up, we look at graham dodd and joseph:, which is the new book out of columbia business school. how do you take the fundamentals that we were weaned on and drag them forward into jerome powell's modern age? abby: that is a wonderful question. let me set the stage. that is to say, the last few years, the fundamentals have mattered less then things like momentum and investor enthusiasm. you take a look at the strong correlation between the technology stocks, cryptocurrency, and say, these are financial assets in which valuation approaches didn't matter much. i think we are back into a period in which it does matter, fundamentals of earnings, fundamentals of margins, fundamentals of inflation and interest rates, putting that altogether in terms of appropriate valuation models that will make a big difference for investors going forward. >> how do you model the fundamentals at a time when people cannot game out whether we have a hard landing that looks like a depression? what point do you g

. >> people like casey dodd. >> and in the moment. >> who came to waves of grief to find community amidhe i isolation of covid. >> it's not just to cry. we laugh and play in the ocean. i think that's the magic. >> and for michelle who lost her husband three years ago, surf therapy has just been what she and her two sons needed. >> you have connection. you find courage. to speak your story. you feel held. >> waves of grief has served about 250 people. the sessions funded by the foundation. >> i hope she would be proud. >> that's named after audrey. >> life is way, way too short. it's so unpredictable. what matters, what you leave behind is the impact you leave on people. >> so for creating a safe place for helping people to heal in their waves of grief, this week's award goes to kelsey ellis. kpix 5. >> congratlation, kelsey. >>> well, diet, exercise, these areng s tshi of thaul the most important work may happen in >>> taking a final live look just over the santa clara valley where it is dry as a bone but still pretty cool, actually. another live look over the salesforce cam right now.

. >> reporter: people like casey dodd. >> and in the moment. >> reporter: who came to waves of grief to find community amid the isolation of covid. >> and it's not just to cry, it's to laugh and play. we play in the ocean. i think that's the magic. >> reporter: and for michelle slavic, who lost her husband three years ago, surf therapy has been just what she and her two sons needed. >> you have connection. you find courage to speak your story. you feel held. >> reporter: waves of grief has served about 250 people. the sessions funded by the foundation. >> i hope she would be proud. >> reporter: that's named after audrey. >> life is way, way too short. it's so unpredictable. what matters is the impact you leave on people. waves of love to everyone. >> reporter: so for creating a safe place for people to heal in their waves of grief, this week's jefferson award in the bay area goes to kelsey ellis. kelsey and her program were profiled in a national geographic documentary by gal gadot. the u.s. surgeon general also visited to check out the program. waves of grief is expanding to session

my last spot on the laws from courtney dodd is contract for lessons see me or not then that's it. that decision he blew, but he beat each or on any people. i'm on the on a new days and was the name akeem of the so we don't even get on the actual the summer with neil. but we would some white glove related company, not such a thesis, but keeps on hold on by say about some one seems that brought sample with a route to pick a student today, anerio on their locals. also say the situation has now escalated to the extreme. they claim shilling attacks have increased significantly over the past 9 months and is currently doing butte now a whole gigabyte, but you more? yeah, because yeah, yeah. so do you know jackie through blue fish was done against a dorm with people. jen, be donna, any people anywhere ah, why? just because they defend their culture and their language, their mother lap they can be shown as a family of to well why them? but if he's president williams can when you were pulling it means guess lashania graham of sure. then say eventually, but talk about cause it goes on when a

my passion is to make sure that we see they've been got a species, dodd, b, the future generation common. see them because the tacos up endangered. so by doing these, we're getting them letting them taken care of the nest, but a means in the future. we're going to have the privilege of been the doctors like be increasing. lots of turtles hatch to night. embarking on a battle against the odds this month. more than 1500 baby turtles made their way from the beaches of what tom moved to the ocean. where they'll continue fighting to survive as a species. species becoming extinct is often related to our agricultural practices. mano cultures destroy biodiversity, and make plants more susceptible to pass. crop diversity is increasingly being sacrificed for ease of cultivation noticed fruit and vegetables, but grains to type it is now shifting back towards the so called o variety ah, wheat. the most important food crop on our planet. people have been growing it for 12000 years. the grain varieties we eat today were developed over many generations . each variety has its own unique advantages. gree

my last case by law is from courtney, dodd, is controlled up or less and see me or not then that's it. the decision he blew, but he beat each but on the new people i'm in the on a new days and was the name akeem of the so we don't get on the actual the summer with a new but we would some white glove related company not such a thesis, but keeps on hold on by say about some one seems that brought sample with a richard, pick a student today, anerio on their locals on thursday. the situation has now escalated to the extreme . they claim shilling attacks have increased significantly over the past 9 months. and is currently doing butte now a good day, but you more? yeah. because yeah, yeah. so do you know jackie thought you blue fish? what was done against a don't was people just be donna to any people anywhere ah, why? just because they defend their culture, their language, their mother, then they can be shown as an enemy of the world. why them use presidential zillions can when you have only had mucous lashania, graham of sue then eventually, but talk about cause it goes on when another b

three tries for england, hollie dodd opened the scoring with caitlin beevers and amy harcastle adding�*combined all stars' team made up of some of the super league's best international players. this is one of two matches shaun wane has to prepare, before the world's best teams decend on england in october. it's a big game for the players. and for the country and this is our first chance for the players to put the scamp in the position with the world cup in october. it's an exciting week. it will be good to see the players together. they enjoy each other�*s company. it's enjoyable for me to get together with my staff and get some work done. women's golf now where there's been an extraordinary finish at the new aramco team series england's georgia hall and bronte law were fighting it out at the top of the leaderboard. hall thought she'd done enough for the win when she took the outright lead with this birdie on herfinal hole. law was one shot behind when she went down 18, but had this putt for eagle — remarkably, she wasn't content for a play—off — she holed it in one putt, going from o

the term, buyback derangement syndrome president biden recently saying exxon makes more money than doddxon for buying back stock instead of investing in drilling. i asked if those comments were valid. >> no, he's not right. the things i agree with him on it's not a blanket political position he is not right about this it's exxon thought they were great profitable opportunities to invest, rigit's amazing we tn shareholders and corporations are so greedy except times like this, when they want to ignore long-term profitable opportunities to make more money than you could in a buyback just to pay some cash out there's so many misconceptions they're often talked about, particularly when it gets political. like you're handing money to shareholders you are. but their stock oholders go down by pretty much the same amount your position in the company is smaller. if someone does a 10% buyback, you have 10% more money. maybe the market goes up a tiny bit. but people act like it's a wind fall it is not. it is paying out money by companies that don't think they have a good use to it. what do you thi

he was trusted an invaluable advisor to chairman dodd and then when chairman dodd retired in 2010, from 2011 to 2014 with chairman johnson and when i took over after chairman johnson's retirement in 2015, collin has been with me on this committee and his incredible staff every since. -- ever since. for the last nine years collin served as the committee's policy director. when i first took over, i will never forget this peating. i was meeting with laura and so much -- beth and so much of the senior staff. people who i knew but people i didn't know intimately and people, frankly, that i'm sure were not so sure of my knowledge and skills, mr. president. so i didn't know -- i didn't know any of that staff really well. i knew my own staff, but i had interactions with the committee staff as senator warnock understands, but i didn't feel like i knew them particularly bell at that point the. i -- well at that point. i knew they were public servant experts in their field and many worked for that committee for several years and i must admit i was not -- i was not -- i was not so sure of my own pl

we're thankful for their training that they do exactly what they are train dodd. >> reporter: in alabamaweek a man was shot and killed by a school resource officer after a man attempted to enter a resource school. and he was also trying to forcibly enter a patrol vehicle and was killed after an altercation with the officer at the school. >> he confronted it and dealt with it and it ended in unfortunately the death of the suspect, but that is the safest alternative. >> reporter: it has been three weeks since the deadly shooting in uvalde, texas and there are still several questions law enforcement hasn't answered, particularly the reports that they were treating the situation as a barricaded suspect rather than an active shooter. compare that with the two cases we brought you from the alabama and dallas area that is how law enforcement is supposed to respond, to go to the soundses of gunfire to try to stop that threat. in the case of the dallas suburb camp skincident, not just the police are being applauded by the authorities also praising the camp counselors who quickly sprang into actio

in fact, if we're really serious about helping community banks, we would be looking at the dodd-frank act and the additional regulatory burdens in place on these financial institutions, but we're not. this bill doesn't do that. we would be look at the regulatory burdens that dodd-frank keeps on institutions that keeps them from lending to their consumers. the compliance costs, burdens, to make accessing credit more difficult. especially for hard to reach communities. i would just add that the last year democrats got rid of the true lender doctrine which focused on providing legal certainty to banks and fintech partnerships. that would have actually helped the true leapedder doctrine would have helped provide clarity and lower the costs and access to credit. it's these partnerships between fintechs and community banks that harness and scale technology and provide consumers with the financial products they want and need. in particular in underserved communities. so if we're really serious about reaching underserved communities and i think we should be we should restore the true lender d

mean that there are people who refused to contract fomo, who have stuck to the gospel of graham and dodd and i think they're a beacon for people we ought not to be discouraged we ought to recall that stocks are not pieces of paper, but evidence of ownership and operating businesses those operating businesses operate over the course of a cycle. human affairs are jagged and at once pleasant. but it is a great country, a great economy and now tyler and kelly, we are looking at the promise of the liberation of the most important prices in capitalism from the midst -- >> do you think even think -- >> from the hands of the central bank. >> do you think there is going to be a recession, it sounds like you're more bullish and think this is a valuation re-set. >> if i had to guess, i think there will be a recession. but i think that -- much of the big money in the world is made in times of adversity. >> yeah. >> so again, be bold america, and not the way we used to be. but in the way that value shoring -- >> i would love to spend another hour talking about crypto but we don't have that amount of

t. latha, dodd. me a has you mean joel gambiola on chucky alana? i'm a general be or gone a can up and pulled law a c s. yeah. fin. yeah. hey to out of a not worthy day to come see night to me that part of the law should be in. he is a ye that the and he, mo, it for who not menu applauded. give them sure he out of dawn were who knocked menu applauded islam short a little while who knock minute you applauded. the audi admitted the eva sophia for i can of had moved. he shot me that it was all thumb, a shadow swarthy, and my at the showers fish. as you read a for the media where there we are, for in north america, not obvious shore. dea, lemme on to a year. i'm from vom soraya iraq. we're a little dawn nikita but sarah and has she gamma and not muscle cannot thought of poor as a a little the mom was a top hobby, the fellow julia for a canon camera and ira a. she shook lee and you ok, has he unfolded in the early 19 fifties at ark, jordan, egypt and saudi arabia all had an interest in syria as well as britain and france. the united states now saw the m

late last wednesday morning, doctor said, not tv, dodd said his injuries were some of the worst shark bite will wednesday had ever seen. and that man needed more than 25 pints of blood, but they say no vital organs were damaged. they add the quick response by witnesses who heard brumer out of the water call for help made it possible to save his life. time now is 7 17 time to talk about our weather, and, uh, i was looking out there today. it's a little cooler. but there's you know any time we have a big parade in san francisco, the wet worters parade was hot out there. it was okay. yeah, well, it wasn't too bad. well okay. the warriors prayer was on monday. tuesday was really hot in san francisco . so we dodged a bullet in that sense, so to speak. when it comes to the heat today, we're looking at temperatures in the upper sixties around san francisco san francisco, starting out with mostly cloudy skies as we do have more cloud cover inside the bay and along our bayside communities. here's a look at some of that overcast sky do expected to peel back and will be mostly sunny away from th

well, as for ukraine, on the eve of jockey dodd visited kiev, he held a meeting with vladimir zelenskyed that he convey a certain message to the russian president, what did zelensky answer and whether he answered not specified? well, the videos are the first asian leader who, since the start of the special operation of the russian troops in ukraine, will visit moscow immediately during one trip. will be held in bali in mid-november, some western leaders were quick to say that putin's visit to indonesia was allegedly ruled out . the assistant to the russian leader yury ushakov has already commented on the words of the dredge to the italian prime minister mario dredge, and we answered the invitation, and mario dredge. apparently forgotten that is no longer the chairman of the g20, but the inertia is probably the end of the date, italy is indeed the g20 presidency last year, but in december the powers passed to this series. well , about putin's participation in the ushakov summit said that the format will be determined closer to the date of the meeting? and even the statements of western

national disability institute, we support disability lending disclosures under section 1071 of the dodd frank act. adding the ada definition of disability to the equal credit opportunity act, and ensuring disability becomes a measurable activity for the reinvestment act. -- the community reinvestment act. banks, financial institutions, and the emerging fin tech industry need to do more targeted actions to include people with disabilities in the communities they serve. there is a need to develop trust, particularly at the intersection of race, ethnicity and disability. be proactive. >> mr. foley, you have 30 seconds left. >> and provide affordable, accessible services and tools to people with disabilities. members of the committee, i started this testimony with my american dream. well, i got that job, bought a house, even got the golden retriever, and i put two and a half kids in college. i'm not particularly special. people do not need to change, systems do. and with your help today, we can begin to change those systems and increase economic opportunity for all people with disabilities.

dodd response and then i can provide the context. >> hi, yes. so the initial request for rfp went out in 2016. that was the first year that the district had a dedicated portion of its bond so infrastructure modernation, which the district had not had previously. so we went out to bid for partner who could help us bring in the expertise that was needed to do new design standards for the cabling and wiring and the bond program and specific focus on technology infrastructure. that allowed for an amendment which was that first modification i think in 2020. the description does not indicate here but we did do another rfp, the cordova the company was the sole respondent but it did go through another rfp. >> i would also add that the services are similar to the services that we had for program management of the bond program. and what is unique is that the essentially the teams embed with our existing staff teams. to make sure that it's being done according to our specification and needs. i would use the word our algt to review and understand how the se

dodd response and then i can provide the context. >> hi, yes. so the initial request for rfp went out in 2016. that was the first year that the district had a dedicated portion of its bond so infrastructure modernation, which the district had not had previously. so we went out to bid for partner who could help us bring in the expertise that was needed to do new design standards for the cabling and wiring and the bond program and specific focus on technology infrastructure. that allowed for an amendment which was that first modification i think in 2020. the description does not indicate here but we did do another rfp, the cordova the company was the sole respondent but it did go through another rfp. >> i would also add that the services are similar to the services that we had for program management of the bond program. and what is unique is that the essentially the teams embed with our existing staff teams. to make sure that it's being done according to our specification and needs. i would use the word our algt to review and understand how the se

of framework of what is a stable coin, what is a security, what is a token, it will allow more wide doddreached a regulatory-first model not because we thought it was a safe thing to do, but the way you create the biggest outcomes. having the internet-based financial system that can be 24/7 is a fundamental shift, but if you don't set it up the correct way, you can have failures like this that's where regulation done the right way, can create certainty and clarity. i think it's tough when you build your house of straw, a storm happens, it blows down and people wonder why. when you have regulation and when you have transparency, it makes it easier to people to realize you have built a strong house. >> finally, the bitcoin, is there any doubt it benefits from having all these other down tossed in the trash? >> think this is positive for bitcoin. we'll know we're getting close to a bottom when it starts to bottom it's the largest, most liquid, most largely adopted so i think when we see it hit bottom, i think we'll know we're getting close to the bottom in the sector, because it is the bell

. -- dodd case this ways had a different set of facts than roe v. wade.n abortion, will they simply said there is no constitutional right to an boompleghts they said each state gets to decide what is it each state is going to do. >> brian: i think it's also important to point out the political ramifications of this. the democrats have done such a terrible job with the power that they have inherited from the last election. they were about to be routed. and they still might be. but this does change even though we are in june, it does change the issues. and you are going to watch democrats run away from inflation, run away from gas prices, run away from afghanistan. run away from their lack of accomplishment on build back better and just going to want to talk about that. american people will ultimately be the juror and independence will ultimately decide how much this means. and depending on the state you are in. because, as we see now, there are certain states made their decisions on trigger laws. 13 states have trigger laws. they are going to take part in

doesn't feel over and that 148 rebellion is bigger than many of the rebels i spoke to this afternoon doddontentious votes, things like overwriting the brexit deal, giving ministers the power to override the northern ireland protocol, a lot of tory mps who may have voted against the pm tonight or uncomfortable with that legislation and might now be emboldened to vote against it, to make his life harder and that is one of the big things that has happened tonight. borisjohnson now knows that 40% of his party in parliament don't want him to be the leader. that is a big deal and means right up that is a big deal and means right up until a general election, he will be looking over his shoulder wondering who he has on side. it’s a wondering who he has on side. it's a bi deal. wondering who he has on side. it's a big deal- we — wondering who he has on side. it's a big deal- we just _ wondering who he has on side. it's a big deal. we just saw— wondering who he has on side. it's a big deal. we just saw up _ wondering who he has on side. it's a big deal. we just saw up to boris johnson heading back

it is not an if, it is either president trump is bolster dodd what he must do or we wind up in a bloodye fight is coming. >> the oath keepers began planning to block the peaceful transfer of power and stewart rhodes their leader said to his followers that we won't get through this without a civil war. and in response to the december 19th, 2020 tweet by president trump, the oathkeepers focused on january 6 in washington, d.c. in response to the tweet, one member, the president of the florida chapter, put on social media the president called us to the capitol. he wants us to make it wild. the goal was for the oath keepers to be called to duty to keep the president in power although president trump had just lost the election. the committee learned that the oathkeepers set up actions outside the city in virginia. the goal was to be on stand by just in case president trump invoked the insurrection act. >> did they provide weapons to members some. >> i'll decline to answer that under due process grounds. >> in footage obtained by the committee, we learned on the night of january 5, enrico and