foa: i didt realizthat ere s a two-ered sysm.m wa st of thtime it esn't includtipped wkers.and i waignorantf that. u need tfill this out we wouldove youto volteeras aanvasser absolute. mlin: wee tryingo geit on thballot in 2018.yeah. they have a nimum wage acrs the bod-- everytng acros the bod. d they'det thr tips awell.that's ftastic. aside om beinghe manag here, ve been rving r 25 yea before i d this.yeah, once word as waiter,oo. mlin: i'here becse i ca about t worki person. my mher was nurse's de father rked in faory.they led paychk toaycheck. weever hadny savin or anying likehat. and i'veust alwa empaized witworking ople. they hav a twtiered stem where tied waite onlyet 3.38 hour. oh, so they have to make up for the rest with tips. tips, right. tomlin: once you pay a worker 3.38 an hour nobody is gonna be respectful of them or treat them as a professional. and st serve really thinkof themsves as arofessiol. even i aa youngirl i woulhave my ation, and i waproud ofy statio and i waed to ha great service d a go turnove ansatisfa

and 've got e breadfit. nanas. had whawas known as thereadfruibelt, whh ran foa good 2miles. it was aleast a ha a mile de. but en with the coee indusy, a lot of tho trees wereaken dow i thinthe diffences with monocpping is youe just g thione crop f acres a acres. wh i was gwing up and my gndpares got intooffee, there sn't whawe know w is a cfee borebug. u lose youcrop or aood rcentage d we belve that uld ssibly hpen to oer crops ssibly badfruit. at once u get annfectionn d that'she only ing at's grong on ur propey, it gonna gfrom onetreet to theext to t next. and prty soon e entire fid could infiltred. whers withhe old.. the d systemwhere yohad... more derse cro in between ur major y like t breadfrt. it's sporting ch other so you'vgot othe ops cong in at difrent tim of the ar. (soft muc) - the americanndustrl complex spent 130 years ruining the capacity of the native americans, all in an attempt to create genocide on a group of people. so it's time for the united states to own up to what it's been responsible for and to honor the ways of the people who weren the la before you

when at managerial cancer gets so bad in this country you can't just reformatth from on high foa companyknow this if you tell me somebody works for me and i cannot fire themnd, that means they don't wk for me, i work for them. that means i am a slave. that cannot be that position the presidents put in when a manager of cancer gets bad you have one option left. i already said last week the first agency will shut down and need to shut down in the united states is u.s. department of education. it has no reason to exist. never should have existed. better late than never you shut it down. today i'm ready to announce a second government agency i will shut down in this country. we should've done it 60 years ago was hurt republicans and democrats alike. it's finally time to shut down the fbi in america. we are told the j edgar hoover believes in the law. people who enter this country better darn welcome to the front door. first act of entering the country cannot be a lawbreaking one. as a kid of immigrants that is not racist that is what it means to be american. we believe the military in this c

. - digenous pple of ts countr foa very lg time, ey've been maging e land, usg cultur indicators, ing cultal knowlge, usg traditnastories, ing presibed fir using wh they kn is od for tir place (st orchtral mus) ird whising) - pa of what ong withmerica is that ople don unrsta that the forest that theaspire tpre-euroan were reay a result of nate americs... unrstandinthnatural cles that ocr out the. (st orchesal music (buffaloerd rumbng) - as far aindianeople, buffalin all tir histo, th were oueconomy,hey were o food, o clothin then kled to nr extincon. soringing ese anims ba, not on are thehealthy for ting butlso r our spituality and a bipart of r cultur ju making whole ain. 's a healing ithat waylso. (st orchesal mic) - part owhat the dn't undstand, the origal english pedition was thathat theyere loing at w in natu. it's nature in relationship with humans over 1,000 years. [leaf] t facthat we're still he todayn any rm... is testament to adaptati and rilience. rickets irping) - my namis micha kotutwa hnson. i'm a mber of e hopiribe. 're locad up in nthern arona abt 90 mil nortast of fgs

even if you say i d't want to do it, it is right here at our doorstep and now it is the time foa fewmerican roes to emerge. now is the time for a few fighters to emerge in a few patriots to emerge and i don't care if you are a big and tall and strong, i don't care if you are five foot one and weigh 100 pounds. it does not matter if you're a mama bear, papa bear, if you are a grandparent, a stunt. we know this country is worth fighting for. we are going to fight for it right now. i am a fed up middle aged mom. of t children d if someone like me, little old can jump into the mix and somehow make a difference, so can each and every e of us in this room. one of the funniest headlines i read on the campaign trail, one of them sd the most dangerous politician in america -- i scrolled through it expecting to see president trump and it was a picture of me. the funny thing is i was smiling, i wasike i don'look very dgerous. i want these globalists to know you are dam right we are dangerous. it's not just me, it all of us and i am not just the most dangerous politician in america when it comes

now,q rates of course have started climbing again.u■ they took a brief u■fallback foa svb, but"n■ headedan that buy >> diana, thank you.u■ this< ■ has been so difficult t hear. what can you tell us? >> people are notp,■ happy abou the costr it's not just because of )uqáu b.■rates.q here is theq latest data.zb1==-v compared to march of lastlp yea. considerably higher for new and used vehicles. by the way, thev it's higher than it was prepandemic, it's not dramatically higherÑie1 compare ndemic. and then there's the question of transaction prices. this is the main complaint you hear from people when it comes to new= it costs too much. if i'm buying a new vehicle, my monthly paymentxd is likely to $730 approximately. that's the average of where itt stands right0l■ñr0l■ now. and that is up lp32% compared tñ prepandemic. but guess what? a lot is because, a, we don't see many compact cars out there■ sedansq are gone. ve. the cost of vehicles is ht■t(hi. therefore, the transaction pricr is higvé9ñmìáhp &hc% as far as jf5a■inventory, we ar seeing an increase here. so thatfá should mean we should

probably the greatest source foa incompetence is the american media.me that was a surprise like lollipopse problem was, there was no rush and collusion. a pushing media propaganda w throwasks and no studies say masks have no consequence. work lockdowns and shutdowns that destroy people's lives, theidownr businesses, their home lives and so forth. o forth now we know lockdowns didn't do anything. we could go on and on. what about natural immunity? we had experts from stanford and rockefeller college in oxford and yale who said natural immunity is what we need, the elderly and those who have other serious issues medically, perhaps they should have vaccines but we don't need vaccines for the entire country, didn't matter. what about the origin? of the virus, covid virus? this to me is one of the biggest scandals in american history if not one of the biggest scandals in medical and scientific history. there was an entire cnn, msnbc,e new york times, the washington post, cbs people on fox, russia collusion. just as folks question masks and folks questions lockdowns and we happened to be right.

russia for a reason alliances with iran for reason in north korea and saudie arabia and other countriess foa while were pulling in pulling back and decimating our ownn military with the guy in te white house and so forth in why we have a pollutant wing within the republican party and so forth, china is on the move, the greatest threat that we face as a country is the inability to wake up to what the hell is o going on and pretend we cand parse ouprt these countries and the rest. we have a mess on our hands and in order to remind you, i thought we would turn to one of the greatest presidents in american history one of th ce m successful politicallyth geopolitically militarily andnd economically ronald reagan. >> let's set the record straighe there is no argument over the choice of these four but there's only one guaranteed way you can have peace in the next second, surrender. admittedly there is a risk in any course other than this ever lesson of history tells us the greater risk lies inn appeasemt and this ies is the specter of r well-meaning liberal friends refuse to face that their policy

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thinking as soon as i am ready to bring these charges and make my case, i have to bring them because foá you should have brought these xdsooner. these are all the complications that go into these decisions. >> as you said, life is messy. as i put it to my husband, there are no clean decisions. iated. everything ise1 complicated. andrew, thank you so much for q&p understand all the precedent here and what it would mean to treat the president like anybody else. donald trump would be the first former or current president to ever be indicted if alvin bragg decides to charge, but he might not be the first former or#3= arrested.e1 there is a tale that president grant was arrested backxd in 18 by d.c.Ñi police for, wait for . speeding. in his horse drawn carriage. the story according to nbc news ñhistorian, michael beschloss, is mainly based on one interview with one policeman in one newspaper in 1908. 36 years after the arrest a,páÑ 5a■happened. and while it might be true, beschloss warns against betting the farm on it since there are no known contemporaneous5a■ reps from anyone at the time ab

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the soviets began to worry that this was not the best tradecraft foa spy. and so she began to pick up on fact that they were disillusioned with her long short, she decided to defect. she was afra that the soviets assassinate her and they were talking about doing that to shut her up. didn't around to it. she was worri that the fbi was about to catch her, which they weren't. but she w about getting caught or killed. so she decided to go to the fbi. she wento the fbi and she gave them a lis spent three dayseing debrfed, named absolutely every person she could think of not only the 30 agents who she had mentioned, she had mentored, handled, but also 80 additional names of americans and russians, names had come up in conversation. while she in the room. so she a top spy. she had sometimes gone to parties or met with friends of jacob golos, and she had heard gossip. so she gave the fbi everything. sometimes it was fragmentary, sometimes it was only a first name, but she gave them long list. right? so the fbi had this trove information dropped in their lap and j.

today, china accounts foa 35% share of the global semiconductor market, making it the e economy with the single largest share of that market. its efforts to develop more and more elements of the semiconductor value chain are dren, not only by itsnternal demand, bu also right nowhe clear recognitionhat with the imposition of new stringen controls by the ited states, the country's only hope to meet its growing demand for advanced semiconductors must come from domestic srces. the situation regarding the supply and dand of talent for the semiconductor sectors is complex because of the suddenness which- with which the pressures ve increased. a region but likes have increased many of which are proving difficult to overcome. the answer is not simply be found in graduating more udents from chinese colleges and universities. currently, estimates range that the shortage todaynd into the futureill be somewhere between 200-300,000 skilled workers that will be needed inhis critical sector. 's also estimated rently that only about 15-20% of those who graduate with degrees in semiconductors actuall

business, big banklas and bigan government.bu and the idea that taxpayerssi aren't goingnessgovernme pay foa laughable claim. it's also a kind of laughable claim that this is only goingist to we're just going to we're t doing this to helphe the middlee baing this to helphe the middlee banks. that'ss. not true.s people jason , how many middle class people have a quarter of milliof a n dollars in a savings account? this is really the irony, of course, is that last week, as remember the the president waso saying, oh, we're going to sock it to the rich and we're going i make the rich pay their fair share. and as a cartoon said in the paper today, which was soakt appropriate, oh, you're going to sock it to the rich and make them pay more taxes. taxe pay more taxes. rich people, because that's exactly what this is here. and people are angry because ang they don't see this as being fair. and there's anotheryse ty r problem here, too, which is you'ref ba actually rewarding a lot of bad behavior by these banks.what's >> you know, it's stunning to me, brian , is you look underi'b the hood. it's not li

but bragge just indictedra gg a foa former president foror the first time in our history.ye and yet they don't have to tell the american public right nowo why for a few days, justkeep to keep the the drama going. i guess your reaction to just that aspect of it before wepek get into more , it seems to leave a natio n on the edge as we witness the ossification of the criminal justice system in this country. remember, soros gave membealvin bragg a million dolls and we're used to seeing theseei things with political leaderswe arrested, grandmothers hijackede in our city centers, government printing money till it goes out of style in thirdd th world countries. and now that's being visited on the united states of america. i spoke with president trump moments ago and he is resolutets and focused and he's concerned about what this does americwhat this does to america's brand around the world. we will wake up in a very different america tomorrow because we can no longer haveera usmoral authority againsts wh the dictators and despots who would always find d it easir to jail their political rivals

bear is a cheer leading stunt she has done hundreds of times, but last sunday while cheerwarming up foa her coach screaming frantically, get an ambulance. >> the 17-year-old was laying on the floor unresponsive in cardiac arrest >> i felt for a pulse and i took over, and i know cpr and know how to do this and i have to save her >> for nearly ten minutes she performed cpr on her daughter. >> i said, comeo we are not doing this today >> i can't imagine for a parent there's anything scarier >> the vision of her laying there not moving, not breathing, not responding was the scariest moment of my life. >> finally a portable defibrillator arrived, and the machine said shock required. i have trained on the aed devices before and they never told me shock required >> with that shock and another round of cpr, her heart started beating again. the doctor that treated her at the children's hospital said the response was critical. >> her mom without hesitation, shocked her daughter back in a normal rhythm and saved her life >> after ten days in the hospital she has a small defibrillator implanted in

it does d not make it harder foa gate keeper platform to engage in content moderation.t doesn't make it easier for the digital gatekeeper to engage in content moderation. in terms of the idea that certain things might be more dubious in in the idea and certain things are possible. i wouldn't concede that it's possible. let's sayi it's possible. i don't think when we think about u what's occurring. it's possible there are outcome. it's possible. in is improbable. again in summery. it doesn't effect content moderation. >> thank you. >> the testimony to him >> i'd ad add. the language in the bill is so specific. that the the we'd have to go to court and make a case. they werein posted online and ht theur competition. so, proveing that. it's impactal. >> the attorneyy general suppors the bill as well. mr.lewis, again, changing topics here. numerous reports suggested that samazon creates creates knock offs. we have seen wall street journal this is by the national of economic research. there is a product arranged and it's similar products in consumer search resorts results on

you know, they did come into the meeting sort of saying, we're not going to share a lot of long-term foaoals or information, and they did lay out how they're going to get costs down, and they did indicate how they have the, you know, the infrastructure to do it that could be seen as a positive it's clearly not being taken as one today. >> yeah. no, exactly. and you know, the other point that some of the sell side is making is it was very much other executives taking a front row role and describing things and putting management depth on display to some degree as well >> which is important. >> yes >> i mean, i have heard a couple of people remark on the fact that in -- at tesla now, maybe musk is more of an ellison role than a, you know, and obviously, he's not the ceo of oracle any longer, is ellison but -- than a ceo role because they have so many talented executives now >> you know who you want to hear on this is phil lebeau what was your take >> exactly what mike was talking about. there's no doubt that tesla has the hammer, if you will, in terms of production costs, the ability to dri

there are a lot of military sites and fire stations where these foa were ed for training or actual fires. that is an important source of how these chemicals get into the environment. host: what happens once people are affected by it? what could happen healthwise? guest: so, there is something that we are looking into, researchers are lookg into. we know that there are impacts both on adults in high concentrations. you have the risk for certain cancers. we also know in pregnant women it can lead to certain adverse effects. also, there is new research showing there is an adverse influx on birthweight. it negatively impacts the birthweight of babies, which is something that is a very high concern. i think there is still a lot of research that needs to be done to think about the different adverse effects that these compounds might have, paicularly in low concentrations in the environment. host: he is an article from the associated press that says that the epa is seto limit toxic forever chemicals in drinking water. it was announced on tuesday. the first federal limits on drinking water, a lo

ok why else would they just look past the fact that people arer charged under this statutee1 foa $1,900$130,000 payoff to a por star to cover up an affair a couple of days before a presidentiylk■election. you want equal justice under the law, kevin mccarthy, then you'll get it. and donald trump will be charged with this because, mike, these other people, you know what they think, those poort( schmucks, is just like the rioters, one after another, that aree1 rotting in jailñr right now because of dond trump, and donald trump is still sittinge1 in mar-a-lago, and here's kevw.$s,(p)thy stille1e1 defending donald trump for things that would havexd sent other people to prison years ago. >> you know,t( joe, i would modestly suggeste1 that you aren to something heree1 in your discussion just now. it's much larger in a sense than what is going on with all the potential iohictmentsçó of dona trump. and it is the darkness, the5a■ danger, the duplicity, the division that he has created, caused, and caused to grow in this country of ours. every day people get upd to work, hope and pray for their fa