my testimony focuses on four conclusions about osha ets. first osha has the legal authority to issue an e. t. s. requiring vaccines and tests the risk to employees from covid is a grave one. because exposed workers can die of the disease or become seriously ill. the of -- the protection of an ets is necessary because workers are likely to die from workplace exposure during the six months or so period before a permanent standardization. one court indicated that an ets is necessary if at least 80 workers are at risk of dying in the sixth month period. unfortunately, this death toll is likely if there is no ets. covid is different than the other standards osha has attempted to regulate with an ets. according to the court, osha lacked sufficient evidence that those hazards would put workers immediately at risk, because the evidence it had concerned long-term exposure to a cancer causing substance. my -- by comparisons, workers are at immediate at risk if they are exposed to covid. it is true, the situation is improving, but not everywhere, not

no, et. how much is 24 hourtrauma _ cling film. no, et.much is 24 hour trauma thought had raised. i cling film. no, et. how much is 24 hour trauma thought had raised. ? | hour trauma thought had raised. ? from contest and race. and that helped the total money raised on the night reach... an increase of 2 million from last year. you can watch the highlights of the show on bbc one, at ten to three tomorrow afternoon. now it's time for a look at the weather with phil avery. hello. we're just seeing first signs of a much advertised change in our weather fortunes where sunday produces a much cooler feeling day across all parts of the british isles. first signs of the cold air already getting up into the north of scotland but as we get on through the night and into sunday the weather fronts will allow a northerly flow to dominate right across the east. and that transition will happen for many overnight. we will keep some showers going across northern and eastern parts of the british isles. one or two drifting through the irish sea. in between wi

they're going to capture the men, et cetera, the goods, and he's going to continue. john imboden, to me this is the most epic, he has wagons filled with wounded. these are men who are -- there aren't springs in these wagon, these guys are suffering, and he feels the weight of getting them to safety. and so what he's going to do, then, is he's going to leave cash town, actually meets with lee, on the evening of the 3rd. he's going to leave cash town at 4:00 on july 4th. he has protections, but again, you're talking about a 17-mile train. it doesn't matter how much protection you have, there's going to be problems. and there's going to be several attacks at caledonia furnace, at green castle, at cunningham cross roads, and eventually he makes it to williamsport, and guess what he finds, no bridge. they forgot to guard the bridge. the pontoon bridge is gone, and imagine you are this guy, imboden, and you have hundreds and hundreds of wagons of wounded men, and you cannot cross. and guess who's coming? buford is coming. and he's not there to have a little poker game with

cetera, et cetera.om travelling, doesn't it? also the cost as well when you have to come home and do certain particular tests, et cetera. absolutely. uncertainty is the biggest enemy of the travel and tourism sector. we really ask governments proactively here in brussels but also beyond to the rest of the planet that they should talk to each other, they should talk to each other, they should not ask others to do what they are not doing, not acting unilaterally but with common and co—ordinated measures. i think this is the key here, not to have a parcel of measures but to have a clear idea on what it implies to be travelling. idea on what it implies to be travelling-— travelling. let's hope that this is the _ travelling. let's hope that this is the outcome. - travelling. let's hope that this is the outcome. we l travelling. let's hope that i this is the outcome. we are travelling. let's hope that - this is the outcome. we are in the waiting game at the moment was not president of the european travel comm

there are even ets that invest in infrastructure at the pick and shovel approach.attitude i like diversification, do a little bit all, be directionally correct and that way you will be precisely wrong. >> if you do on bitcoin can you explain the cold wallet, how that happened and where is the right place to store? >> when you buy bitcoin directly from an exchange your account is online and that means you're connected to the internet. hackers are connected to the internet to, they could steal your money if they managed to get a hold of your account, your password and et cetera. one way to protect yourself is to tell your exchange to move your money from a hot wallet, on the internet to a cold wallet storage, they take your account and move it to a flash drive and store in a vault not connected to the internet. >> this is ben livingston, can i get the exposure to bitcoin and other crypto's that i want from going from the crypto index or even like micro strategy. >> yes disclosure on an investor lies in the crypto top ten crypto index list. how do you know which coins

we're not going to change our attitude to international airspace, sea lanes, et cetera.al conflict. >> martha: what do you any about that answer, sir? >> i'm guessing that xi jinping that matters more than what i think, i think he hears that and hears american weakness and an america talking about pacing items, these are strategic competitors, this is an adversary. xi jinping talks about the china dream. what he's doing with respect to taiwan has challenged american ways in ways that we have not seen them challenged before. deterrence matters. the way you avoid the conflict that president biden spoke is to demonstrate resolve and capacity. we need to do that not just ourselves but our partners in australia, japan, south korea and india, the europeans as well. when we establish redeterrence and know that an administration is searious about protecting its interest, this is how you avoid conflict with the chinese and iranians and others as well. >> martha: there's a lot of concern that post olympics in beijing it might be a time when we could see china potentially attack or

in february of 2020 i developed hypertension with us to stolid, restless leg syndrome, narcolepsy, et cetera. these are known risks. regarding dr. fauci's concept, there's no other word for it. duplicitous is the nicest thing i can say. >> laura: doctors, thank you very much. and the duchess turned lobbyist is awoke. she is challenging religion now. it was that? "friday follies" gets into it all with raymond arroyo and moments.

amplee trump universe, et cetera.mp universe, et cetera, and then help us set this into a political context, right? thinking back to what it was like at the end of december, beginning of january, 2021. just to remind people, there was real concern about the way -- clear concern about the way that then president trump was initially refusing to accept the results of the election, continuing to accept those results, this discussion wrong republicans on capitol hill and elsewhere, would he ever do so? obviously we know how that cookie crumbles. andie the culmination of januar 5th and the january th in what happened at the capitol. put this into context. every person on this list reallh is -- you know s involved, had conversations at least i accordg to the selectsa committee, abou this. >> yeah new york, i think it is importantw the think back at tt context. january 6t th was a horrible da for just about everyone in the city, everyone in theon country. you saw the rhetoric at that time that met that moment for a lot of rep

but,et togher,e wgot this.r pmanee.nt thriv wethal management is pnnlaing your ph attogeth.er and, it's inguidg yoalu ong thwe y. but,et togher,e wgot this. start a relationship wciith ti an d earn a cash bowhnus en y ou open a new ibeligle aouccnt coand mple rteequired actitivies. >>toghnit, bay area researchers havehaesrnsed the power of chtenology anmad chine, leading to extraordy inaren. ds >>th eir work unvecored an innovative oaapprchto treating devaatsting spinal rdco inju, riesanitd has already helped one bay area dad get ba on his feet. >>reporteroc: ean beach, n sa frscancio,kn own for its cold water anrad w power. tjustheki nd of ple acchris barr from the east bay would ve. onru febar12y , 2017 -- >> i ecchked the vewas, kissed mye wifgoodbye, said i'm going surfing,d ani will see you in a w fehours. >> porerter: while rvseing, chris broke his neck. he was found by a iefrnd floa tingin the water. and his wife t goa llca. >>richs has d haan ciacdent, anhe is at zuckrgerbe. >>or repte r:zuckerberg rage

cetera, et cetera, across every class and consumer products.l estate is worse, try to buy a house or a used car. bottom line, economists have not measured but inflation like what we are seeing now in decades. so the question is, why is it happening? lots of obfuscation on that question. but it is pretty obvious. like rising energy crisis, inflation is not an act of god. have inflation because the geniuses in charge have put too much money into circulation. it is that simple. for more u.s. dollars floating around, the less those dollars are worth. that's the whole story. anyone can understand it. larry summers is the former treasury secretary. he spelled it out back in february when joe biden's last trillion dollar spending bill passed. watch. >> i think there is a real possibility that within the year, we are going to be dealing with the most serious, incipient inflation problem that we have faced in the last 40 years. >> tucker: that doesn't sound good. they wanted to ignore him, but they can't. with larry summers, he went to harvard, a libera

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have to compare the optics of this meeting, the smiles, referring to friendship, the global village, eting in alaska earlier this year with officials from both administrations sledging each other publicly. this does appear to be a genuine attempt to reset relations between the world's most powerful nations and i don't think they would be doing it as publicly as this without knowing that they were going to attempt to move forward in some direction, not the way they were going but together, moving together on certain fronts. they can have their differences. this is not to say they are all going to be, you know, buddy about everything or agree on things like taiwan or the causes of the coronavirus or the south china sea or trade barriers, et cetera. but there are areas they can work together on and they can work together on and they can work together on and they can also have their differences and as they seemed to show today, had speak civilly to one another and not ratchet up tensions unnecessarily. really interesting _ unnecessarily. really interesting to - unnecessarily. really interes

always say people have accused me of getting funding from the g.o.p., et cetera.call from the g.o.p. but, your favorite black voices are being paid by this same system that you claim is oppressing you. you get mad at me and call me a sell-out for not selling out to the system. this is what we deal with. i remember one of the biggest catchphrases for black lives matter i can't breathe. so many men in our cities saying right now they can't breathe. yet, they are standing around. they have so much energy for black men after they are dead. we need to be fighting for young blank men before they die. >> lawrence: maybe the g.o.p. should call you. maybe every conservative organization that focus on outreach should reach out to you. >> you are teaching them stuff that is going to carry them a lifetime. you are not just teaching them. you are making the next generation of men that are going to take care of their family, when their wife can't do her oil change, can change the tire, do the oil change and all of that it shouldn't be just, you know, peed on. >> absolutely. i s

you will hear french, english, et cetera. sam had mentioned he was there. what does communication look like atll sullivan? >> we did an event a couple of days ago i made to the audience participate in an activity to show them what we do with all these different languages. lots of smiles, hugs, high fives. a lot of using your body depleted things or charades. no matter how little they have mor how much they are struggli. that is one of the first things i noticed and technology is absolutely part of the book as well. and it's this amazing way people stay connected with their home countries and how they communicate with each other like one of the nicknames for sullivan. wanting to share music and google translated and i had no idea how advanced it had gotten. you can take a picture and it translates the language let alone putting in what you want to say. oneha of my favorite things thai would see inside of the holes is kids kind of flirting with each other through google translate. [laughter] into things would get a little scrambled in the most beautiful, wond

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we've been doing that for fires and floods, et cetera, et cetera.so we have a very strong relationship with nasa. and i hope that we -- that we continue that kind of relationship as we move forward. >> excellent. thank you very much and with that, madam chair, i yield back. >> mr. mig milan is recognized. >> well, i think the witnesses for your testimony this morning. it is really interesting to hear the evolution of the weather service and what you've been able to accomplish over the years. so my first question will be to doctor mus, over the past few years, we've been devastated by historic wildfire seasons, the weather service and the meteorologist or imf are critical to helping our incident commanders. you mentioned in your testimony that the imf are being stretched too thin with only 89 trained forecasters and 18 in training. what is the actual need for imf? >> well, we have increasing the numbers and making them more available to these offices and to these areas that needed. we coordinated of course through the group up in idaho, and that is h

i'm constantly looking at the architecture, et cetera, et cetera. and he certainly didn't have a we weapon. he had not committed a crime. he was pursued, run down, and killed. there's only one black on this jury. and i would hope that they would not try this self-defense tactic again. we cannot continue to allow the justice system in this country to work that way. >> okay. let me get to voting rights. as you know, still very much on the minds of americans. hundreds of protesters were outside the white house this week, demanding the president make no more excuses for not passing federal voting rights protections. the urgency is clearly there. will congress listen? what might push the senate to act, and when could it happen? >> well, you know, i think it's unfair to think that all of the work has to be done by the president. he certainly must do everything he can to encourage, to leverage, to get what needs to be done, to insure that voting rights are protected, but it's really for the most part, it's on the republicans. they have not only pursued eve

cetera, et cetera. so the gold rushes of the late 19th century transformed the global economy. it enabled britain, which was the largest economic power at the time, to push the rest of the industrialized world into the gold standard, the monetary standard. so this becomes consequential for the united states because so many gold produced here, it finances railroad and industry and individuals become rich from mining gold. so it really is a huge stimulus to the american economy in the decades after the civil war. so if you think about the civil war as creating a national market, the gold then enables that market to really, really take off. >> and there was a lot of trade. i mean, for example, tea was part of it and the back and forth. >> yeah. the west was trading with china for a long time, even before the gold rushes. but the balance -- the balance of economic power shifts a lot with the gold rushes. because china is on a silver system, and so therefore when everybody goes to gold, or the big countries

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cetera et cetera.re has been no improvement at all. jon: we had the photo of the president in the oval office meeting with his covid team he promised in the piece of sound that we played earlier there is a meeting with dr. fauci sitting in the middle, ron klain the chief of staff, that is the meeting, that is the biden white house handling it. washington examiner editor-in-chief, thank you. the supreme court has a big decision looming on the future of abortion rights in the united states, the high court will hear arguments involving mississippi 2018 law banning abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. mississippi is asking the court and states rights to overturn his own 1973 president and roe v. wade, legalizing abortion nationwide after 24 weeks of pregnancy. the court has affirmed those protections in recent years before president trump's employment increased its conservative majority. former defense secretary mark esper is suing the defense department claiming it is blocking significant portions of hi

cetera, et cetera.at happened would happen. but i must say, you know, i'm very disappointed and shocked at how it happened. and the scramble to the airport, and kabul by thousands of people. without preparing, and order, and so on. it was unacceptable. and leaving behind, of course, not only national but people that worked with america. your government is having to deal with it on a constant basis. and for us, we saw the soviet withdrawal in 1989. which was much more orderly in those days. i must say the soviets were equally afraid. their withdrawal would be done in a less orderly manner than it happened. >> i have to ask you about subsequent events as well in your country. you mentioned that -- you acknowledged kishogi, and the cia concluded that the crown prince has responsibility for that brutal murder, that nothing happens in the kingdom of this nature without him knowing, do you think there needs -- >> i disagree with the cia's conclusions. they're based on conjecture, analysis, presumption. i don'

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we write a crime novel, we write about those differences between the poor people, the rich people, etin town, and since it's a very filling dish and i've only got one crack at it, i go for the royale, what else? vegetables, chickpeas, merguez sausage, chicken, hunks of lamb, and meatballs. what people say is that everybody sees themselves as marseillais first and french second regardless of your background. is that true? >> cedric: because in marseille, we love the city. it's our city, and in the same time we hate a lot of aspects. we have both love and hate. it's part of a complex, i think. marseille has always made the bad choices in politics. when france lost its colonies, it was an economic disaster for marseille. i'm thinking about one of your cities in the states, detroit. it was a huge city. it was very important. >> anthony: yep. and beautiful. >> cedric: and what happened. >> anthony: yeah. we abandoned detroit. we abandoned it. it became too black for america to love. >> cedric: maybe france is abandoning marseille. sometimes people say, "in marseille people, they are racist

we know that anxiety, stress, et cetera, is most pronounced when we feel uncertainty.he first step. that anxiety is on the ceiling when we feel this uncertainty. of course, we do feel this uncertainty. but we can mitigate, lower that uncertainty, by looking at the conditions that are around us. what are we likely in the regions we live in going to suffer, either now or in the future. get to know the regional issues, get to understand when that could arise, how it could arise, et cetera, and then, again, this is this very important two-step process. you go from looking at reducing that uncertainty and getting yourself segued to this is what i'm going to do about it. and as i say, when you do something personally, that's one thing. but we can do things personally, getting yourselves ready to make a quick evacuation. i have a friend who is an er doctor who has goldfish and they have a tupperware plastic bin, and he can dump those goldfish and he's not worried about his pets anymore. but you can go then to what you can do professionally or publicly, joining groups. that's

try to bring them forward _ they're going to try to bring them forward from six to five months and -etensible and let's hope we can get to christmas in one _ let's hope we can get to christmas in one piece this year.— in one piece this year. esther, a lot of peeple — in one piece this year. esther, a lot of people will _ in one piece this year. esther, a lot of people will plan _ in one piece this year. esther, a lot of people will plan to - in one piece this year. esther, a lot of people will plan to go - in one piece this year. esther, a| lot of people will plan to go away over the christmas holidays and those plans have been thrown into some disarray, especially with the pcr testing requirements. yes. some disarray, especially with the pcr testing requirements. yes, one ofthe pcr testing requirements. yes, one of the changes _ pcr testing requirements. yes, one of the changes is _ pcr testing requirements. yes, one of the changes is pcr _ pcr testing requirements. yes, one of the changes is pcr tests - pcr testing requirements. yes, one of the changes is pcr tests are - pcr testing

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it's a very tender issue, particularly in virginia with its 469 of race, the confederacy, et cetera. and the transgender issues. it became a larger question of are school boards listening to empowering parents or sort of giving them a cold shoulder or the heisman. lots of parents in virginia felt they were not getting what they wanted out of scookds. it became a larger question of education, and republicans capitalized on that issue, which is rare for republicans to be able to achieve. >> o'donnell: all right, major garrett, thank you so much. all right, we want to turn now to the skyrocketing prices of prescription drugs. democratic leaders just unveiled a plan to cut costs of sometimes-life-saving medicines. but as cbs' kris van cleave reports, the drug industry is spending big to keep that from happening. >> reporter: marylin rose's chronic myeloid leukemia would be a death sentence without her daily medication. >> i say it's my "stay alive pill." >> reporter: but that stay alive bill can cost up to $10,000 a month. she worries without a curb on prescription drug prices her bill c

the enemy guns were quieted, et cetera. and so reagan gave this famous speech.in, it's worth seeing some of the video. >> much of europe -- on that day in history when the allied armies joined in battle to re-claim this continent. for four long years much of europe had been under a terrible shadow. free nations had fallen. millions cried for liberation. europe was enslaved here in normandy the rescue began. here the allies stood and fought against tyranny in an undertaking un-paralleled in history. we stand on a lonely windswept point on the northern shore of france. the air is spauft but 40 years ago at this moment the air was dense with smoke and the cries of men. and the air was filled with the crack of rifle fire and the roar of the canons. at dawn on the 6th of june 1944, 225 rangers jump off the british landing craft and ran to the bottom of these cliffs. their mission was one of the most difficult and daring of the invasion. to climb these desolate and sheer cliffs and take out the enemy guns. the allies had been told some of the mightiest of the guns wer

crypto, et cetera, et cetera so this broadening out of a rally has put a nice pillar of strength underneath the market >> absolutely, scott and it means that the faangs don't have to carry the load you've talked about it and we have as well, about the passing that torch from sector to sector and it's why we have seen pretty significant corrections in a given sector only to see them, another leadership position like energy, like financials step in and right now, there are several new ones we'll talk about it in the next block, but there are several new ones that are just on fire right now. the where the smart money has been put on the table. big institutions, big block buying of stock in some of these news sectors that haven't been unnoticed quite as much. >> this whole notion of momentum shifting and these cyclical areas of the market as you get further into the reopen, you did have more positive covid news today regarding the regeneron antib a antibody di treatment. i'm looking at a note from -- who says yeah, okay, equities have started to price in the fact you've had a nice rebound in cy

let me say that, and, you know, expected that perhaps there would be an apology, et cetera, et ceterat at each other again. look, this is a problem for mccarthy because he's not doing what a leader should do which is he should say we will not tolerate this in the republican party. this is not what we stand for. this is not who we are, and if you can not behave you won't be on your committees. you will be ostracized by the republican party. we have more important things to talk about than your fighting with your fellow colleagues. i mean, it's interesting to me to recall that when the democrats were fighting with each other it was whether, gee, should we put family and medical leave in this bill or that bill? it was over substance. it wasn't a bunch of name-calling like this. >> and kevin mccarthy so far hasn't said much of anything about this. >> no, no. >> and yet we've discovered, our kfile team has discovered that this is becoming a bad habit of boebert to make these specific types of comments, that she has apparently said stuff like this before suggesting omar is a terrorist going

we like to hear about it there is a parade, et cetera what we did see is macy's outperformed a company like nordstrom's. what is happening is the supply chain has become the new weather. retailers used to blame the weather because it's an exogenous factor how can macy's have good numbers and nordstrom not? they blame it on the supply chain. in other cases they have not worked the supply chain hard enough, diversified their stores a. lot are way too dependent on countries in southeast asia. and they haven't been able to get those goods ahead of time. that will only help them through this holiday you still have the fact millennial's will not wake up from the pandemic. i'm going to the department stores i love them. just because macy's will get the goods and stocks these companies must reinvent themselves i would sigh they might be 10-to-25% of the way there time will run out as we get into years in the future. >> i'm with you. you mentioned a couple names we talked about costcoand home depot specifically the only concern if there is one i have, people piled into this and valuation does n

other online players aren't so much, stitch fix, et ceteray all lower wayfair. off price and discounters largely higher burlington up more than 3% costco up 2.5% burlington getting a buy rating upgrading by citi. specialty names are split. urban outfitters, victoria's secret and carters higher between 2 and 3% chirp's place down row vie and kontoor brands are also lower on the session. >> courtney reagan, thank. >>> the holiday row tail season didn't start out as strong as expected despite some crowded malls. traffic at stores dropped 28 compared with 2019 levels. online retail sales came in at $8 billion versus $9 billion a year ago this comes as president biden meets with ceo's of retailers today. do you think retailers are holding back in any sort of way, either promotionally or the array of goods offered on black friday because of supply chain issues, the fear it won't have the inventory to meet demand >> it could be a piece of it i spent the weekend die jessing a number of the reports you mentioned coming out black friday for years has shifted. it has lost

but saying that we have to condition aid on basic human rights, basic law law and order, et cetera, is, is, is it possible to strike a balance even a reg, it's possible to have a barn as because it cannot be an all or not to like thinking in this case, because we still need maybe founding in haiti to finance or develop med because we do lack resources. but the main problem with previous intervention we've had is that there is a large gap between the mod sears, the incentive and the need of the haitian people. so we definitely need to have people want to help follow what the people want. and it's very important when i say the people, because what the people, what is that necessarily what the official is, what we those in a state like haiti, the government is sometimes what you're for the on interest and unit all question. whether you're financing the government project or the something that the people will be, what something that's really good for the country. because as this happened in or the country is autocrat, or like co op or facial, we've used for an end till we meet in power. a

the kinds of social services that would help lift people up repair, passed harms address, traumas, et cetera. hiring a few more black police officers and brown police officers is not going to fix that problem. the research is pretty clear that at best a few cities have shown, you know, very minor improvements and a few measures. but most apartments when they hire more black and brown officers see no change in the use of force arrest rates, community satisfaction, and all the rest. so we really need to get at these deeper issues of racial inequality in the united states and quit focusing on kind of superficial symbolic responses. i'm asked, what did 911 do? i mean, in 911 is as part of the story as well because of the massive spending on military gear for wars abroad. you know, in many ways non conventional wars abroad. but i'd be interested cuz you've written about what happened with a lot of at hardware. yeah, so not 911 did a few things. one is that it kind of closed the door on any community based criticism of policing, which there was during the period before that concerns about t

and this is why the, despite the cold for improving the accountability of party, et cetera. it's really difficult to imagine that there is enough political will to create another tool which is more effective and protected people. i mean, it seems like that states the really want to do it shabby at pend to the top of your twitter account. are these words, just your daily reminder that seeking asylum is not illegal. the right to seek asylum is a fundamental right. so let me ask you, how disturbing is it to you that more and more countries seem to continue to frame this idea that people seeking asylum is something that is not legal? indeed, i think it's a very, very worrying trend, but i think we all have to put things into perspective. the great majority of states in many countries around the world, our respect can do right. enabling people who seek safety across into a territory. in some cases, they ensure that they are included in a national health system education and are able to work. so you have some really good examples of what's happening. and at the same time we have t

where would that be buses, trains tubes, crowded, shopping centers, et cetera. second point is that while our immunization program has been good, unfortunately, some of that immunity is now starting to drop off. but that's not the bigger concern. the bigger concern is we have not, not fully immunized the younger age groups. and we have failed to grasp it and address it and upset that children do get infected children do. in fact, others and children are sources of propagating infections into older age groups. so when we last spoke in the show, doctor, kind of, you walden, that the dangers of taking children back to school before the vaccination program for teenagers. have these are wanting to come to pass. unfortunately, so, and it is extremely disappointing. because at that point, i was saying the united states, canada, israel, european union, all very good countries with very good scientists, with whom we often work together. and for the united kingdom, to be a stand alone stand alone from all the other scientists in all these countries where they have really