and all summed up in terms of people who follow along the way maurice and critics alike join us from ethel saw stocks. this week on the world story. israel is it's locked out unvaccinated residence black snow in siberia coalfields but we begin in turkey where tens of thousands of leaders have fled from persecution and oppression in china for being muslim now they could be facing deportation. the father uncle grandfather several members of shame see a family what arrested would. tamed in china because they are we guess. for weeks shamsi has been joining protests in front of the chinese consulate in istanbul where everyone here has missing relatives everyone here is hoping for a sign of life these even some of them are like these photos are all we have we're not dangerous we just want our families back i don't understand why they're not being released and why nobody talks to us maybe they are afraid of us or afraid of the truth i think that you know you let me come close to a lot of stories like shamsi as can be heard by the dozen in the streets of zeta informal. like use of a muff he works

. >> well, the relationship was really with robert kennedy and ethel. two or three miles apart out in suburban virginia, and i had gotten to know them when i was working at a local tv station, and robert kennedy was the chief counsel of senate rackets committee headed by john mcclellan, and we carried those hearings live. mrs. kennedy always can get and i got to know her that way. a few years later we got an invitation to hickory hill. it was a lot of fun to go to hickory hill. >> what was hickory hill? >> that was the kennedy home in mclean, virginia. lots of stuff going on, lots of interesting people and it was a lot of fun. you got identified in the paper as being a friend of the kennedys. we were a friend of robert and ethel, and i covered roberts campaign in 68 through the ambassador hotel and the assassination there. but it was inevitable that i would get to know edward and when he came to this and i was covering him as a capitol hill correspondent. never was i as close to edward as it was to robert. but anyway, we were friends and a slightly conf

we go to ethel in daisy, tennessee on the democrats line. caller: i think they ought to get out of these wars, because we have that federal budget up there with this pandemic. if you are not going to fix the economy with this virus they have to get it under control and get people back to work. so schools can be open and be open safely. i think joe biden is doing a good job about moving the vaccine and the american people ought to give him credit for it. i think he is a good person, and i think he is going to do great things for this country. host: thank you. jim mcgovern, do you want to respond? rep. mcgovern: i agree with the caller. i am somebody who believes that a better way to promote national security and international stability is not through war, and not through selling arms to countries with terrible human rights violations but to focus on issues like poverty or hunger. i'm the author of a program called the mcgovern dole international food for education program named after george mcgovern and bob dole who cared deeply about ending

moves sad and also who talk to people who follow along the way maurice and critics alike join us from ethel's law stops. to go beyond obvious. as we take on the world. we're all about the stories that matter to. whatever it takes this month. to be on fire make for. frank food. international gateway to the best connection sells road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and trialling services. biala guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from. this is speed of the news live from berlin deadlock in israel's 4th election in 2 years long serving prime minister benjamin netanyahu claims victory but exit polls suggest still fall short of a majority and will have to open tricky coalition talks also coming up. emergency services rescue residents stranded by the worst flooding in eastern australia in decades one has a dangerous devry lurking in the floodwaters. and a paralympic equestrian who fought back from losing her legs in brussels airport bombings now is ready to compete at the summer games in tokyo. c

to talk to people and follow along the way maurice and critics join us from ethel's lifestyle. buildings that resemble mythical creatures. spectacular futuristic skyscrapers adorned with greenery and a 300 metre high rooftop garden. so. of course set its sights high. it evolved from a developing country to one of the richest nations in the world within just a few decades. here east meets west and the past meets the future. the airport features the highest indoor waterfall in the world feel singapore also has the world's largest orchid collection fagin esko world heritage site. and people live in spectacular building block architecture. and ultra modern city yet the jungle and its animals are never far away. and that poses a constant challenge. in park the day begins while it is still pitch black bird cages are carried back and forth william has been unloading his birds here for 25 years. he only takes time out for the chinese new year. breeds songbirds and here they compete to sing the most beautiful song song bird competitions are very popular zebra doves are particularly skil

ethel and i was a boy others. at that far and got my lesson time and time again day after day and boy and i are aware some that come live there some you and miss me somehow. another error came. this came out of there feeling so dirty rotten lower as you can imagine and i thought every kid over there knew that i had what happened in me. but i think it all and then because none ever bothered me and i never asked what happened in there i think we all got it on fire. but it is a nasty dirty play. but here's where i got him a lesson here. saying again since we're all here and he had his way with me. and i was his mother i. see a time in my life when i felt so and so so. bad we don't in the boiler room he took my clothes off. and they just stand here a little guy just discussed where he was doing. it's i think it's very very possible that children did die here but we'll never know all assist i've heard too many different stories for it to be all lies if they're not buried here they're probably buried somewhere on the pr

we've got shoatage, the poly ethel thing, producers are jacking up prices. however, that's not a systemic issue. superstorm yuri knocked out capacity in the gulf coast texas, louisiana something like 30% to 60% of production knocked out it's still not come back online. that's not something jay powell can fix by raising rates the price of lumber has doubled. one year, $20,000 in a big house. but a rate hike won't create more trees nor sawmills. we don't need a higher rate to do this, to get lumber costs under control. it's stupid. we need president biden to pick up the phone and call justin trudeau in canada and tell him, we'll stop our tariff, let's get a deal going one phone call between governments is more productive than a rate hike a lot of this is supply chain issue. the world simply doesn't have enough semiconductor plants. something that could take years to fix in the meantime, low capacity in taiwan and south korea that means if you want to get the chips to the u.s. you need to send them by sea. right now we've got a major labor shortage in our ports

so, this lost art of letter writing, ethel gorham writes this whole chapter about how to write letters to your man, and there is articles in women's magazines, there's articles and mainstream newspapers, all these editorials about how women should write their letters. so, what do you think you want to put in a letter if you are writing to johnny, who's away, and in europe, fighting against the germans? what do you want to put in your letter, as you are writing from home? what would you put in there?. >> don't worry about what things are going here -- >> right right, don't worry about how things are, focus on getting the job done go do your thing, we're good here. now you've got to realize that they want you to write multiple letters a week. if you can write daily that's best, because imagine your soldiers going and going to get mail every day. if there's nothing there how depressing that is. no i've got to go fight my war, and nobody at home cares about me right. that's the guilt right. so the pressure is to write every day, three days a week, for five days a week at the minimum. so yo

banking where the basket weeded out and you get promoted to these million-dollar banking jobs and etheldidn't court in gecko say lunch was for wimps. stuart: the three martini lunch for lousy stock traders if you ask me. i'm going to bring in a member of the oldest generation if you don't mind me saying that. his famous art laffer and we are of a similar vintage or so to speak. here's the question: does this generation, the youngsters, do they need to be paid off to work hard and get those million dollars a year jobs? >> well, i don't know if they need to, because they surely got incentives are doing well in these jobs and mean the payoff in later years is huge, but they have to live in the meantime as well, so whenever their schedules are it's probably appropriate. they do work very very hard at their jobs, but they do have huge-- a lot of other people don't have. stuart: you dodged the question, art. >> i meant to dodge it. didn't i dodge it eloquently, though? stuart: yes, you did actually. >> i mean, i tried to get around it. i didn't want to pay anyone, payer, payee, but these are

we go to ethel in daisy, tennessee on the democrats line. i think they ought to get out of these wars, because we have that federal budget up there with this pandemic. if you are not going to fix the economy with this virus they have to get it under control and get people back to work. so schools can be open and be open safely. i think joe biden is doing a good job about moving the vaccine and the american people ought to give him credit for it. i think he is a good person, and i think he is going to do great things for this country. host: thank you. jim mcgovern, do you want to respond? rep. mcgovern: i agree with the caller. i am somebody who believes that a better way to promote national security and international stability is not through war, and not through selling arms to countries with terrible human rights violations but to focus on issues like poverty or hunger. i'm the author of a program called the mcgovern dole international food for education program named after george mcgovern and bob dole who cared deeply about ending global h