guys, easy company and fox company, the same night. we were in a combat situation, which at that time was pretty quiet. you could hear small arms fire and things. there was always artillery. got some time in the rear. we had maybe a week or so and back. like division time. i'm trying to think of the word and i can't they it. -- say it. anyway, we got back out of the blind and into some action, was november. it got overrun. fred -- is when [sobbing] he was killed. [sobbing] [indiscernible] that night, the chinese -- his company was overrun by chinese. artillery andt of he was killed by a direct hit. like a hole in the ground with sandbags on top and everything. i did not find out for sure until later, but he was killed that night. had to defend ourselves, you know. we finally got the chinese off that mountain. killed.as got more or less to establish the same line we had before. december,fine until came out there. we had a lot of patrols. to go on patrol, you had to go through a minefield. they were marked and if you were careful, nobody

opportunity lots of bright ideas are hatched during crises but that doesn't mean the process is easy company leaders in lockdown have been racking their brains for new ways of dealing with the new normal and trying to constantly adjust to a constantly changing situation. managers around the world have been in crisis mode for months. early 2020 the world is in lockdown. our guys. they walk days and difficult is what we deal with all the time. is the crisis good for us are probably. the coronavirus takes control of their schedules measures to fight the pandemic go straight to their bottom lines the i.m.f. talks of the worst recession in a century at the end of april the deputy c.e.o. of vietnamese carmaker vin fast returns to the workplace from her home office i can tell you that i'm very happy that today it's the 1st stay that the locked out initially after my street weeks working from home today is the 1st day that i come to that the plant very happy and it's it's also very happy that so far that outlet is doing a great job of showing. 0 deaths. in vietnam the fight against the virus seems t

getting in touch with tesla isn't easy the company did not respond to an interview requests from d.w. . many environmentalists are furious that the electric giant has pressed ahead with construction despite not having the final green light to do so. other concerns include the vast quantity of water the factory will consume well tesla has promised to address that issue activists like nadine and spend a lot of my ass say it doesn't go far enough to date some 370 objections to the factory has been submitted but the coronavirus means there won't be a public hearing until september to teach what happens to us as her criticism is not accepted at all the people who speak out against the project don't get to listen to hear many people who are really involved and want to contribute but they just get ignored we need to listen to be involved we need transparency and democracy but we really need our politicians to take our resources and protected areas seriously and to put their foot down when needs be it's the turn of gloom hide where the factory will be located has a pleasant inhabitants tesla

easy. the company did not respond to an interview request from dw. many environmentalists are furious that the electric giant has pressed ahead with construction despite not having the final green light to do so. other concerns include the vast quantity of water the factory will consume. activists say it does not go far enough. objections to the factory have been submitted, but the coronavirus means there will not be a public hearing until september. >> criticism is not accepted at all. people who speak out against the project to not get listened to. many people involved want to contribute, but they get ignore. we need transparency and democracy, but we really need politicians to take resources and protected areas seriously. and put their foot down when need be. >> the town where the factory will be located has 8000 inhabitants. tesla could draw another 10,000 to the region. locals fear this will mean more traffic and less unspoiled nature. others are excited. this manan regularly flies is drawn over the construction site. he assassinanated -- his dr

last month he accompanied our easy company tour in normandy for a couple of days. he will be leading our crew next may and is also going to be aboard our trip back to normandy for the 75th anniversary in 2019. he is a busy guy working all over the world and we appreciate it. without any further ado, please help me welcome rob and tonight's featured speaker, james holland. [applause] >> that's the nicest introduction i've ever had my life. >> we're gonna do that more often. >> thanks so much for being here tonight to discuss the book. as stephen mentioned, if you don't mind let me tell at the audience a bit. it follows the rise of germany and a fine book in the new one is as equally as good. >> i cannot recommend these enough. james knows the material holds. can a master writer, he integrate stories as well as anyone in the world. going from here to here to get the audience engaged. often it befuddles our readers but he really has the touch. pogo from high policy talks with roosevelt and churchill to individual stories of ordinary folk in the struggle. really good s

getting in touch with tesla isn't easy the company did not respond to an interview requests from d.w. . many environmentalists are furious that the electric giant has pressed ahead with construction despite not having the final green light to do so other concerns include the vast quantity of water the factory will consume while tesla has promised to address that issue activists like nadine and spend a lot of my ass say it doesn't go far enough to date some 370 objections to the factory has been submitted but they coronavirus means there won't be a public hearing until september. what happens to us as her criticism isn't accepted at all the people who speak out against the project don't get to listen to their many people who are really involved and want to contribute but they just get ignored we need to listen to be involved we need transparency and democracy but we really need our politicians to take our resources and protected areas seriously and to put their foot down when needs be it seems to turn of gloom hide where the factory will be located has 8000 inhabitants. could draw a fu

last month, he accompanied our easy company tour in normandy for a couple of days. he'll be leading our river cruise with anthony beaver next may and will be aboard our trip back to normandy for the 75th anniversary in 2019, so he's a busy guy, working for us all over the world, and we really greatly appreciate it. without further ado, please help me welcome to the stage rob citino and james holland. [applause] >> thank you. rob: that's the nicest introduction i've ever had in my life. i enjoyed that. [laughter] james, thank you so much for being here tonight to discuss your new book, "the allies strike back," part two of a trilogy. let me tell the audience a bit. it follows part one, "the rise of germany," a fine book and the new one is equally as good. as a matter of fact, i cannot recommend either one of these books highly enough for those in our audience. james knows the material cold. he's a master writer. he can interweave stories as well as anyone in the world. we all try to do that in our books, to go from here to here to here, to keep the reader engaged and

last month he accompanied our easy company tour in normandy for a couple of days.e'll be leading our river beaver nextanthony may and will be aboard our trip 75thto normandy for the anniversary in 2019 so he's a us all overking for the world and we really greatly appreciate it. without further ado, please help stage rob to the citino and james holland. >> thank you. the nicest introduction i've had in my life. i enjoyed that. james, thank you so much for being here tonight to discuss "the alliesk, strike back," part two of a trillog. let me tell the audience a bit. one "the rise of germany," a fine book and the new one is equally as good. i cannoter of fact, recommend either one of these books highly enough for those in the audience. knows the material cold. he's a master writer. weave stories as well as anyone in the world. we all try to do that in our to keep the reader engaged and often it befuddled our readers but james has a touch. you go from high policy talks between roosevelt and churchill to individual stories, ordinary struggle,t up in the really good stu

easy. our companies are committed to do this work and it has come at a cost. some of our companies themselves are smaller and some are feeling the financial challenges and the financial strains of this pandemic has so probably caused so many of our neighbors and friends across the country but still despite that they're standing tall into whenever they can to continue to commit to their customers and their communities that broadband will maintain and continue to be a tool to help all of us stay connected and recharged through this challenge that we are all facing. >> but how long can the companies really commit to continuing that without perhaps additional funding from the federal government given those constraints that you just laid out? >> guest: it is really an individual question depending on the scale, size and resources of the many hundreds of companies that have committed to this pledge with each of them will have to evaluate data based on their specific circumstances. i know that all of our companies will do whatever they can to work individually with c

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it's not always easy, but our companies are committed to doing this work and it will costs some of ourompanies. some of them are small enterprises feeling the financial challenges and strains that this pandemic has so broadly caused so many of our neighbors and friends across the country. still, despite that they are standing tall in doing what they can to maintain a commitment to their customers and communities that broadband will be maintained and continue to be a tool to help all of us stay connected and get through this challenge that we are all facing . >> how long can these custom is really -- companies really commit to that without additional funding from the federal government, given the constraints that you just laid out? >> it really is an individual question depending on the scale, the size of the resources of hundreds of companies that have committed to this pledge. each of them are going to have to evaluate that aced on their circumstances. i know that all of our companies are doing whatever they can to work individually with customers that might be having challenges to co

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is not true for every tech company, but tech companies have been weathering this phase better than many other industries. a big part of that is it was so easypanies to transition to work from home. the technology largely switched on seamlessly. culturally, these companies have been able to -- as far from perfect -- really navigate this time pretty well. now, what we are seeing is so many of them are thinking as you said, creatively about how to help us in the new world. we have seen a ton of this in the health tech space. really excited about telehealth. a bunch of new york companies leading on that front. castle, umbrella, these companies who have been thinking about delivering health using technology for a long time. all of a sudden, here we are. switch andned on a all of a sudden, america and the rest of the world is ready for a delivery of health care for ever -- health care wherever possible. about what we are seeing in the ed tech space. one of the things i think is us,resting is for many of amazinglynology is connecting people, we have seen the limits of technology. it is not a substitute for school. i do not think anyone who has kid

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for all the wrong reasons something of a boom industry and as much as for a company such as get used to work for us how easy is it for a company to ramp up production because of all this talk they know has been sold 3 months down the line can they just get another production line can they just increase the process. you know i know that they have some limitations women in fact manufacturing capacity perspective and there's a number of issues involved in vaccine production and i think the public in general may not be as aware of it you have to keep in mind that you're looking at a population in the u.s. of over 300000000 that initial round that the base is secure with gilliatt from the u.s. government's perspective really takes into account about half a 1000000 treatment courses within the u.s. hospitals right. but like i mentioned earlier there are plans in place to try to scale up production by having agreements with several generic manufacturers in india i know for a fact in egypt in pakistan tell out them to produce from best of the air especially for a lot of these more lower income a lower mid middle in

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well you probably at them could i mean the idea it's easy to set up a company but the problem is that the area has a bad reputation because of the engine get down it's difficult for us sometimes to prove that there has been positive development. and i stop with even if. they've never received any financial support from the region the national government in rome or the european union and they've been waiting for electricity for 4 years. merriam says that this is not a business that will make them rich but this is not their goal either. nonetheless they have made a name for themselves and people from all over the world are interested in their work and discovering how soak is produced the silk thread from one coon can be up to 2 kilometers long. the 3 have also started working with many women from the region. we've set up a 100 percent calabrian craft or chain i'm happy about that yet everyone knows the local employment market in the situation of women. that would have even calabria. and they are no longer alone in the region as young artists and. peanuts around see is the president of t

companies have and continue to have to work with our customers through thick and thin. to keep from the customers first and foremost. needs to ensure they can maintain. it's not as easy. across the country. that, doing whatever they can to commit to their customers. bet it will continue to helping all of us. how long can the companies commit to continuing that without perhaps additional funding from the federal government given those constraints just laid out? >> it's an individual question depending on the scale and size and resources of the many hundreds of companies that have committed to this pledge. there can have to evaluate that based on the specific services. all of our companies are going to do what they can. challenges to continue services. many have been working across the aisle with members of congress and and statetion authorities to see what can be done to apply additional resources. our customers in communities that are in need. is congress has already taken steps with the cares act to provide innovative programs that have been quickly set up $200 million to support telemedicine. in record time, billions of dollars to the debarment of education to subord

easy bet. there are companies that can grow in this market that are going to be around after that.e don't know what the after that is going to support, until we are there. tom: do you believe we will -- is this see oscillation going to continue through the summer? marvin: i think it does just because the commentary and the degree of uncertainty is still as great as it was months ago, even though we are tens of percents above a valuation perspective. i think that continues as we try to parse through this information coming at us. francine: marvin, how much higher can gold go from here? theoretically that there is a limited amount of resources and it plays into a bit of the concern with inflation at some point in the future, as well as monetary debasement. it can continue to go higher and is one of those asset that becomes a bigger part of your asset allocation as we look beyond whether it is the next six months or a year. tom: marvin loh, thank you so much. state street global strategist. really remarkable to see the vix coming in. that is stunning. it will be a better place for tho

about recreational illegal drugs those are better and cheaper than ever thank god for that company was it easy to build the basis to redact today . welcome campanella take the news from behind the assault on the entire american working class continues not only are millions unemployed not knowing where they'll find their next meal or binge worthy netflix show but also millions more are seeing their wages slashed at least $4000000.00 private sector workers have had their pay cut during the pandemic according to the university of chicago's backor friedman institute workers are twice as likely to get a pay cut now than they were during the great recession companies have also trimmed employee hours leaving many hourly wage workers with a leaner paycheck as well basically companies across country have realized this pandemic is useful to them which so many people looking for work they can cut wages without fearing the workers will fight back they just say to them hey if you don't like the lower pay go ahead and quit i have a line right outside the door of eager underqualified symptomatic desperate pe