we've been fortunate over the last, say, five or six weeks, that our staffing levels have gotten betterve increased our cleaning capacity, that we've been able to add some community services back. we've added a shuttle on pacific avenue, which is helping seniors get to grocery stores in chinatown. we've added a community inline bus in ingleside, and we've been adding more service to our core network. our corridors like mission street, potrero near s.f. general, and really needing increasingly more and more service in order to prevent spacing and -- keep spacing and prevent crowding on the bus. >> thank you. what measures have you been taking to prevent passengers on the bus? >> your safety has been our top priority and is guiding everything that we do. the most critical thing that we're doing is the mask requirement, where we're requiring people, if you're going to ride muni, to do it safely, protecting yourself and others from germs. we've also implemented back door boarding, so except for our customers with disabilities that will need the support of the front door, the ramp, or the le

they'll make a fortune. look at the way gasoline prices are going up at the pump. >> harris: they are going up. these are all things if you had a traditional news conference a few weeks ago we wouldn't be playing catch-up on this. i don't know that you can get all of this done on thursday. and you know, when he was asked about the president of the united states there we see video on the screen, joe biden. he was asked about going to the border. i want to toggle back a little bit and the gag order that's on all of us there. when he was asked whether or not he would go he said at some point. you've been to the border, mr. trump. and you know that when you go or the first lady goes, as she did, melania trump, when you go to the border you bring a different level of attention to whatever is going on down there. democrats are not calling this a crisis, yet they sent in fema and hhs. i want to talk with you about the transparency specifically with this issue. should border agents be able to talk with us openly? gr

i was really fortunate to have that kind of intervention.eople who said you are good at history and you should think about this as a profession. now, i feel quite fortunate i get to dedicate myself to telling the stories of the lives of enslaved and freed black women. it is not only an honor to do it, but it is also an obligation. susan: do have another one in the pipeline? erica: i am working on it. you sound like my editor. i am working on a book. all of my work focuses -- centers around the lives of enslaved women. the project i am working on right now is a civil war project. it asks us to think about the civil war through the lens of enslaved women. susan: you were recently elected to head the association of black women historians. what are your goals for that organization? erica: once again, it is an honor to serve as the national director. we are the only organization dedicated to supporting and nurturing scholars, black women scholars and those who focus on the lives of black women history. when we look at those who are winning the to

another animal that has similar fortunate date was brewing the bear. he belonged to the 12th wisconsin infantry and he was team bear he would march with them. he would board trains with them and he went with them on an extensive series of assignments. they ended up in fort leavenworth kansas, and then they got in order that they would have to take a grueling and dangerous march to texas again. they made the humane decision to leave him with an arrangement in fort leavenworth kansas that he could live out the remainder of these days in peace. now a more common thing that very often happened is that units would adopt a mascot. that was so the official state mascot and that's what happened with the 26th wisconsin infantry. they had a badger as their mascot why a badger? well, the time was constant was known for its miners and what better animal to symbolize miners than a badger they can burrow deeply and they're fierce in tenacious fighters and they thought that by you know picking a badger as their mascot that would inspire the troops to be fierce in ten

well, peggy, this is fantastic. $59 for that fortune cookie necklace and all proceeds go to save ourchinatown and stop api hate. i really like that little ox >>> all right. thank you so much for joining us today on this interactive show getting answers. today we talked with u.s. senator from california alex padilla about his historic new role and recalling governor gavin newsom, replacing senator dianne feinstein. >>> we also talked to good-bye oriole candidate, kevin faulconer. ed we talked with san francisco jewelry designer pegly li >>> tonight, the deadly and horrific shooting rampage in atlanta. eight people killed, six of the victims asian women. tonight, the gunman has been charged with eight counts of murder after opening fire at is three spas. the suspect in custody. authorities believe they halted further attacks in florida. police say the suspect's own parents identified him from surveillance images. news tonight on a possible motive, as these killings stir more fear among asian-americans. the president and vice president both weighing in tonight. >>> also tonight, as we c

another animal that had a similar fortunate fate was brewing the bear. he belonged to the 12th wisconsin infantry. and he was a tame bear, he would march with him, he would board trains with them and he went with him on extensive series of assignments. they ended up import lebanon with chances, and then they got an order that they would have to take a grueling and dangerous march to texas. again, they made a humane decision to leave him with an arrangement in fort lemon were kansas, where he could live out the remainder of his days in peace. now, i'm more commenting that very often happened is that units would adopt a mascot was also the official state mascot. and that's what happened with the 26th wisconsin infantry. they had a badge or has their mascot. why badger? well, the time in wisconsin was known for its minors. and what's better animal to symbolize minors and then a badger. they can burrow deeply and their fears and tenacious fighters. and they thought that by picking a badger as their mascot, that would inspire the troops to be fierce and tenac

well fortunately yeah we've done that and i think we can say that that's the kind of capital they did and it's just a matter that the when and how much and you know you know how that is you. in japan and natural disasters are part of ordinary life with the outbreak of the pandemic it's an experience that people all over the world have become family. but you know look as long as we live on this planet so will probably be many more difficult situations in the future so you don't really know how we're going to deal with these situations i think we are entering a period where we will have to face that was a little so we will put up the sort of. an era of crisis and disaster an extraordinary time that might also change the way we think about and create. his has gained new popularity in the pandemic. has he been pretty modest some portraits by old masters foca hamis was ahead of his time. how many times have we seen these kinds of noble figures in museums the rich and the beautiful of past era. these paintings were meant to demonstrate their subjects' high standing and character. artist for

i've been very fortunate to have good relations.esident trump recommended me for the world bank, i met with world leaders and have had the fortune of maintaining those relationships. leslie, i spoke with the president of south africa, the head of the african union, and those are good relationships where the world bank is very actively engaged in what the countries are doing, what they are trying to achieve, and i try to be very knowledgeable on what the goals of each of the leaders is. president macron has been heavily involved in various aspects of the global agenda. prime minister johnson of the u.k., same thing. very engaged. canada, of course, prime minister trudeau very engaged. i have benefited from relationships with them through the g7, through the g20, and that includes through china, india, and so on. david: how does the head of the world bank keep his head on? when you go overseas, you are a god because you make decisions about how much money they get. i assume it can go to your head a little bit, and you come back to was

so i was fortunate. and later on, my days in the army, i won a lot of money gambling, for some reason, i don't know. once i won $2,500. so anyway, that was pretty much, you know, i got home, through the years, you know, again, i didn't think i was -- had a problem, but i did have a problem. >> what -- i mean, what do you think is the legacy carried on by the korean war veterans in the korean war, what is their legacy? >> i think maybe in the beginning, guys, the guys probably didn't have any feeling one way or the other other than what are we doing here, you know, these -- you know, we never heard of korea. you know, and so they were fighting for their lives. you know, i don't -- i don't know whether, you know, they realized what they were fighting for. i think they were just fighting to save each other, to save their life, really. but later on, it changed, as we go to older and matured and understood, you know, what life was about and how the rest of the world was. at that time you're in high school or

of his fortune all with your future don't. count on project of the barcelona project. and i'm sorry. yes you have she says she's doing well but of course there is and i think she was asked about whether there were parallels with the season she said there weren't but but what do you make of the rise of vox in catalonia you might have to rebel our viewers around the world who they are this this is this looks like a frightening development to those on the progressive left surely well a fact there are far right where was where always present in the current politics represented by the spanish policy are it's our prosperity. are in catalonia close to strand right zeeshan song is the rule is another new phenomenon but as a part of yes but there is a part of the times of. minority minority are who will. share the same bill hughes was vox and not as expressed. clear that the other are so that a yes but if you look at the time parliament you can see the far right eye. he's representing. the union east ideologies of union east positioned but no one far right. member of our own pa

accept the looming defeat and it was he who pounced on a howler by usually power blanka to grab a fortunately for life. one wanted ended up lanka frustrated but at the end of the dice his team could at least live with the one point better. welcome funk comma previously red bull you think cademy director has been brought in by bill affects to keep them in the bundesliga. worrying salt for the nasty clash of head between u.t. and ra is the 90s i'm keeping andreas new top. patched up and able to play. the game is even it wasn't exactly and still and stuff was more than equal to this effort by say oh cordova. comedy looked even up on the touchline which is team were more on the back 1st or 2nd half progressed. ok to endo had 2 golden opportunities to get a winner which it was to be. no the end to end but the how because she wasn't too upset was a great feeling and. really. functioning and great team. players good characters and real good like we already did in training will do all best to improve and. now from peter to fellow strugglers shall have a new man at the house. dimitrios xenos gave it a

he had a bucket under him, which fortunately, happen to go over at the same time. >> ahab and starbucks in the cabin. starbucks, i will not have this hoisted. >> will the owners say sir. let the at them stand up. what cares they have. owners. owners, there are not always great. if the owners were my conscience, but look the only real owner of anything is its commander. my conscience, isn't the ships keel. on deck. >> log three 68, ships susan. reuben russell, master innkeeper. december 21st, 1845, at 6 pm, the ship montana russell, four months out, got letters from the owners. pressing me to say at five years. all moonshine, we are four years now, and everything worn out. we tend to leave soon. >> the map maker. high loft in the cross trees, his body was reaching eagerly forward. his hand stretched out, like a wand. and a brief sudden intervals he continued his cries. to be sure the same sound, was at that very moment, heard all over the seas. from hundreds of look outs perched high in the air. but a few of those long, could that custom built cry, provide such marvelous credence. as he

we are fortunate to have all of these wonderful drawings. it will give us a great picture of what life was like on board a willing ship. it was not an easy life as you will see. up on the deck, is where the men are literally learning the ropes. rigging the sales, sharpening the tools they will use when they encounter the wales. they will be attaching the harpoons and alliances. they will be practicing in the whale boats. so they lower the oil boat so they can learn how to newer no new for these boats quickly. and build up the calluses on their hands. and another important job was look at job they would two men would climb the highest mast on the ship. and they are surrounded by a metal hoop. and two men, stand back to back, each one responsible, 480-degree look out. 100 feet up in the air, and they've had a long voyage, they have not seen sperm whales for a while, but all the sudden somebody spots a sperm whale. and they know it's a sperm whale because of the spout and sperm whales have a distinct spout. it blows out of the left side of thei

we begin with the surprise on "wheel of fortune." >> that's right.ngle penny. he is donating it all to charity. >> wow. scott kolbrenner says he'll split the cash between a los angeles food bank and a family services charity where he volunteers. he says the urgent need i our community can't wait. >>> next, a change when it comes to doing your laundry. >> tide has launched the new campaign, trying to convince people to stop using warm water for laundry. the detergent maker says cold water usually does the trick and is better for the planet, and it can also save you money. >>> next, we turn to pepsi announcing a new flavor. >> mango pepsi is the company's first permanent soda flavor in year and will come with a no sugar option. due in stores next week. >> what about blue pepsi? let's bring it back. >>> doing his job exceptionally well. >> during a routine stop a police k-9 sniffed out $8 million worth of marijuana stashed inside trash bags in the back of the van. >> he deserves a big meal, right? >> definitely. >>> and finally, if you can't afford a lu

we're very fortunate.f we can't support some others who aren't as fortunate as we are. >> amazing. cole bener is splitting his winnings between family services and the los angeles regional food bank. that is so kind. >> uh huh. >>> you can't keep like $5000? go on a trip. >> no. >> no? okay. all of it. cool. >> yes. >> thank you. that's a nice example. i like to think if i won the lottery or something i would give some of it away. not all of it but some. here's a look at what's going on and we're looking at live doppler 7 and you can see the best chance of showers in monterey bay and light showers across the north bay we've had 100th to 200ths of an inch of rain since midnight because of that. it's definitely humid out there especially in the east bay valley along morin county and the peninsula coast that will linger through the entire morning commute. here's a look at san jose where we had two tenths of an inch of rain. dryer air and increasing sunshine. still a stray chance of a shower in the north bay m

we're very fortunate to have it, along with many, many other ships' journals.he research library has an amazing collection of journals and logbooks. there's a great project going on right now at the research library to transcribe all these journals and logbooks. >> there was a question, what was it that was thrown overboard at the voyage end, the tryworks. >> yes. at the end of the voyage they break apart the brick furnace, the try works, and they throw the bricks over ward. they don't want the captain to be tempted to take another whale. however, there's another reason for that, too. they have used that try works numerous times to try out numerous whales, the mortar can become weakened. they don't want the try works to break apart in the storm and damage the ship. >> we've got a few more. what were the maritime or educational requirements for men to set sail on these journeys besides breathing? >> right. a lot of the men, especially the green hands, the first time out, really didn't meet any requirements. they just had to be a body there. they needed a good cr

he had a bucket under him fortunately happened to go over at the same time. the name of the lad was samuel christian. in another entry from the journal on sunday, august 27th, 1854, joseph describes the hard work that took place on the whaleship. working like the old harry, putting spars over the stern, lashing boats, making gaskets, and all homesick as the devil. so ends this 24 hours of trial and tribulation. so what happened to young joseph rey? well, after this voyage he went out on another whaling voyage out of mystic, connecticut and unfortunately he was up in the sails and he fell from the foremast yard and was lost at sea. and what happened to the edward kerrey? it went out on another voyage from 1854 -- i'm sorry. from 1858 to 1864, and then stopped in san francisco where it was sold and resumed its whaling, but then in 1865, it was captured and burned by the confederate raider, shenandoah. that was the end of "the edward kerrey." and so now whaling was completely over by the time of the civil war in nantucket. people would probably think that the 18

fairly fortunate to come across a good-sizes pod of sperm whales. now whoever has caught a whale has to get that whale back to the mother ship. the mother ship stays in one position and each whale boat that has caught a whale needs to tow think whale back. they could be three miles away on the nantucket sleigh ride. that would be three hours of rowing just to get back to the ship's you can imagine they're carrying a very heavy load. these whales could be anywhere from 40, 50, even 60 tons. and you'd think this poor, exhausted crew could do a little rest, but not so. they immediately start the cutting in process. they lower a platform off the side of the ship, and start the cutting in. one of the men will actually stand on the back of the whale and he has cleats in his shoes so he doesn't fall into the water where sharks might be circling. his job, put a big hole in the top of the head. attach a big blubber hook, which is attached to a winch and now they can start to peel away the blubber from the whale. and these pieces of blubber that they're peopl

he had a bucket under him, which fortunately happened to go over at the same time. >> ahab and starbuck in the cabin. starbuck, i'll not have the burdens hoisted. what will the owner say, sir? let the owners stand on nantucket beach amid the typhoons. what cares they have, owners? owners, thou art always talking about the owners, as if they were my conscience. but look, the only real owner of anything is its commander. my conscience is in the ship's keel. on deck! >> log 368, ship susan. reuben russell, master and keeper. december 21st, 1845, at 6:00 p.m. the ship montana russell four months out, went onboard and got letters from the owners requesting me to stay out five years. [ laughter ] >> all moonshine, we are four years now and everything worn out. intend to leave soon. >> the mapmaker. high aloft, his body reaching eagerly forward. his hand stretched out like a wand. at brief sudden intervals he continued his cries. to be sure the same sound, that very moment perhaps being heard all over the seas, from hundreds of lookouts perched as high in the air. but from few of those lungs c

of the libby glass company and it was through his ties with olivia glass company that he made his fortune and because he and his wife had no children. he left that fortune to the museum and he also gave us a large both glass collection and paintings collection edward german libby. he was born in 1854 the new england glass company, which was the precursor to the movie glass company started in 1818, edward drummond libby's father william langdon libby, we came the agent for the new england last company in 1872, and so he learned the glass business from his father and in 1883 his father suddenly passed away on expectedly and he took over the business in 1888. he brought the libby glass company here to toledo because number one there was a natural gas in nearby finley. there was high silico sand available, which is donut of making glass plus the businessman of toledo sweetened the pot a little bit and gave him the site for the factory as well as sites for his workers to build houses they were here in toledo it. kind of faltered a bit the workers were unhappy because they didn't have their ext

up he had a bucket under him, which fortunately happened to go over at the same time. >> a habit and starbucks in the cabin. steyer back, i'll not have the burdens hoisted! >> what will the owner say sir? >> let the owners stand on their nantucket beach and -- the typhoons. what cares they? half owners. owners. there are not always praising to me -- as if the owners were my conscience, but look he, the only real owner of anything is its command, and harkey, my conscience is in the ships keel. on deck! >> log three six eight, ship susan. reuben russell, master innkeeper. december 21st, 1845 at 6 pm spoke to ship montana russell, four months out went on board and got letters from the owners, requesting me to stay out five years. all moonshine, we are four years now, and everything worn out. we tend to leave soon. >> the map maker. high loft in the cross trees -- his body was reaching eagerly forward. his hand stretched out like a wand. and a brief sudden intervals he continued his cries. to be sure, the same sound was at that very moment perhaps being heard all over the seas, from hund

fortunately, not any thanks to our democratic friends that wrote the bill, this completely unrelated project has now been removed from the bill because it violates senate rules. you're not supposed to be able to appropriate money and authorize transportation projects in a budget reconciliation bill. that's why it's gone. not because our democratic friends were embarrassed or had second thoughts after it was pointed out the hypocrisy of including that in the bill but because it violates the senate rules. another portion of the bill that would have provided money for a bridge from new york to canada, let me think for a minute which senator would have stuck money for the bridge from new york to canada in the bill, there's two senators one of whom is they majority leader from the state of new york. that's now been struck by our colleagues because it receives so much blowback. it's such an embarrassing and irresponsible money grab that it's no longer in the bill. we will see if this trend continues in more of a and morea completely unrelated partisan project because the long list of unnec

. ♪ so let's not waste the fortune within us... invest in the people you love.ur heartbeats in the life artois. >>> in february 1862, willie lincoln, the favorite and most promising of the lincoln boys falls sick with typhoid fever. >> but there's nothing they can do. there's no knowledge of treatment of these diseases. and at the age of 11, after a hideous battle with great pain, he dies. >> and it's a terrible blow to both his parents. >> mary has the breakdown. >> she goes into profound, deep mourning. >> she takes to her room. her room is darkened. she can't bear to see her son tad because tad reminds her of wi willie. lincoln is also totally devastated. he goes from the death room to his secretary's office. he says "my boy is actually gone. he's actually gone," and he begins to sob and his shoulders are heaving. there's a concern about whether he'll be able to handle the bereavement and handle the ship of state at the same time, and he has to really rouse himself from his own depths to get back in the saddle and run the war. >> only weeks after willie's dea

. >>> and the "wheel of fortune" surprise. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here as we near the end of another week together. we begin tonight with the president and vice president just moments ago on the horrific shootings in atlanta. they came before the cameras during their visit to atlanta, meeting with asian-american leaders, community leaders in the wake of the shootings that killed eight people. six of the victims were of asian descent. the president calling the meetings heart wrenching. saying whatever the motivation, too many americans wake up worrying they have been verbally attacked and killed. he addressed what he called the skyrocketing cases, a year of living in fear. all this as abc news obtains new surveillance showing the gunman getting out of his car at the fist shooting in atlanta. this shows the that was we moved by the wrap apple church. police saying they're not ruling out calling this a hate crime. vice president harris saying regardless racism is real in america, it always has been, sexism, too, sayin

and we're very fortunate when we needed it most, we had somebody who had the ability to make this horrible war somehow worthy. >> that may be more than anything else is part of the living legacy of lincoln. lincoln as the man who found a way to make democracy safe. >> we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vein, that this nation under god shall have a new birth of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. >> announcer: this cnn original series, "lincoln: divided we stand," is brought to you by fidelity investments. what you'll need, and help you build a flexible plan for cash flow that lasts, even when you're not working, so you can go from saving... to living. ♪ let's go ♪ so you can go from saving... to living. (man) i'm a verizon engineer, part of the team that built 5g right, the only one from america's most reliable network. we designed our 5g to make the things you do every day better. with 5g nationwide, millions of people can now work, listen, and stream in verizon 5g quality. and in parts of ma

nick broke through before half—time and a stroke of good fortune for george furbank early in the secondooked to have the beating of the bears until a sudden final twist — with five minutes remaining bristol hit back, with two tries in as many minutes. luke morahan and andy turned the contest on its head to extend their lead at the top of the premiership to seven points. nick parrott, bbc news. in the day's other game, sale beat london irish by 41 points to 13. byron mcguigan scored a hat—trick at the a] bell stadium as the sharks ran in six tries. the bonus point win gives them a six—point cushion over the fifth—placed northampton saints. irish stay sixth. in the pro 1a, the dragons have kept their hopes alive of a top four finish in conference a — but not without a scare. they beat the glasgow warriors this afternoon, but it was the scottish side who were ahead 17—9 at half time. they scored two tries — including this stunning effort from rufus mclean. but the dragons fought back, scoring two tries of their own — including a great effort from jordan williams, giving them a 26—17 win. f

watching mine on but then off next documentary the wonderful world of singapore and fortunately seems to take care. of their soul that's what if people experience is when their heritage is taken from them countless cultural artifacts were stolen from africa by colonialists and carted off to europe. what should be done with the stolen north from africa. stolen sold.

fortunately, as a result of the work we did last year, including last december, -- and by the way, only about 20% of the money that we have appropriated just a few weeks ago, actually a couple of months ago now in december has actually been spent. only about 20% has been spent. and here we are being asked to appropriate $1.9 trillion more. but the good news is the money we spent last year is having real results. the money we invested in treatments and research and development of vaccines and now the distribution of vaccines, it's actually making a real difference. we're vaccinating roughly three million people a day in america. more than 70 million people have had shots in arms, and we're doing our best to try to get it in people's arms as fast as we safely can. president biden said we'll get that job done by the end of may. that's wonderful news. the other wonderful news is that unemployment rates are going down, and state revenue is going back up. school districts across the country have safely resumed in-person learning. one in five adults in america have now received a dose of the v

paul was very fortunate to be vaccinated. however, that is not happening around the world.ination on the vulnerable groups. yes, the vaccination has been very successful in the uk, vaccinating the vulnerable groups in the northern hemisphere, but there are a lot of developing countries that don't even have a calendar when are they going to be receiving the vaccination. and at the same time, when we think about 7 billion people around the world, it's going to take a while to vaccinate everyone, so, we don't believe that vaccination should be a requirement for travelling, however we believe testing is the solution to resuming international mobility now. even the experts are saying today that even if you have been vaccinating they cannot prove currently, that is what they are saying, that you cannot spread the virus, which is even worse. so we need to still include testing and make sure we don't drive discrimination amongst countries. all right — yvette? may i say one thing? sorry, go on, paul. this is a pandemic. you can't push this fast. i realise that everyone is suffering,

then to be fortunate enough to see that yes it was, it was worth it. that is a rare experience. a rare opportunity. and i am just so happy that i was able to do that. i never expected to go back and see the country built up so well. >> was it last year? >> last year. september 11th. when i went back it wasn't a war scene. it was a scene of well executed urban development, transportation development, avionics, i mean it was just a delight. no traces of the war. physical traces. there's probably a lot of emotional traces of the war left on people. but the physical traces were so wonderful. it was a good trip. >> listen to -- and you will have a lot of better things. >> was there any discrimination that you felt during your service in korea? >> no, no, certainly not. >> we were not among the people as much as some of the other boys were. we were on the mountain. >> there is no time and space for these things? >> the people that we saw were korean, the korean service corps. and once in awhile we would see soldiers, korean marines were with us, i don't remember on which mountain but

danni when she volunteers to help the less fortunate and their dogs at pets inark. dr. dat's suri be o be tre for . fortunate and their dogs at pets na ual case for dr. kate. dr. kate: i love your surprises. [dr. kate gasping] [margaret laughing] dr. kate: oh, my goodness. narrator: see what's got her smiling ear-to-ear. dr. kate: he's so cute.

for the 12 years. >> i am fortunate enough to be this man's wife for all of 49 years. right? >> it goes so fast. we've been married, shortly after his service in vietnam more. >> did he talk to you much about his service and the vietnam war? >> not much. he would talk to me a little bit about it. i know about the trenches, i remember vividly when he had left the corps and we lived in detroit at the time. he'd already been there and we were going about our regular lives and he got a phone call. he hung up the call. he said we have to make a trip to new orleans. i said what? this guy was imperial with me, they're having a reunion, i turned to him and said jim, that's a long ago, you don't know these people. you don't know any of them. they're different, you're different. he says we're going. i just thought would a waste. what a waste. we walked in the hotel and we don't even take five steps, and we have a people just running towards him. calling his name, hugging him, i just said i don't know what i was talking about. i just understand at all. >> i did not know. they despondent

no measure to deal more fortunate than us it is so. this will mental to me a sinking. will gin devalued up in a new tone mother supposes so still tell me. who's a school infant they. know that good food good us innocent little seem much you know but i mean sue especially not. the. bugaboo. see 12 who says he did the play. people said you don't know. can he get them people to do. to simply know. the west glad you can be opes own and i wish to pass a damper on my going to see the miser tayo corseted us some yet i must about because i think it's pretty cock and wolf with a heck of a own quote on i want to buy a whole lot of 1st quarter they have bit of us. will move into it with us at us next week on a new food. got a fish got a different kind of mush must include. dave just set the into a no hit they quieted him as it will my hand either in to intone its got a vicious way off in a murder for coffee in london with the study isn't a. system in them yet oh my that it was a so. my advice and i say don't if you don't seem to but would you let me add you if it was so believe i

and the way that occurred is i was fortunate enough at the between about 1995 and 2005 to acquire the records of some of the gaming major gaming manufacturing companies many of them were in chicago. one of them was also out of la. and we put those records together along with artifacts that they had. and they reflected this they reflected gaming throughout not only nevada, but throughout the united states and the caribbean. and we have the largest collection of original gaming records to my knowledge in the united states possibly in the world. you have to remember that when gaming started. it was kind of a contest between the person operating the game in the various players and if you couldn't control a game in the early days of gambling and say from the 1850s on and things like that. you were probably going lose your money. and the the ability of a gambler to basically cheat is what insured him of a wind in the early days of gaming this eventually changed and was cleaned up a lot. we have some items here that reflect the earlier days of gaming. this is a dice wheel. we also have what'

those ceos that are running fortune 500s and other ceos that are profiteering, you can make the case,oing to be around, are those companies going to be around in 10 years anybody that questions this, look at the coal companies that surrounded me here in eastern kentucky >> great example. >> almost every coal company in the u.s. has gone bankrupt. >> all gone. >> instead of looking at how do we transition to a new economy of energy? so jim, we're a public benefit corporation. there's only a handful our take is, our position, is that 10, 15 years from now, hopefully half the fortune 500's will be public benefit corporations we all have an obligation that goes beyond what our core day-to-day business is. >> that's how i feel, we're in total agreement. i love what you're doing everyone in their portfolio should have room for an app harvest. jonathan, ceo of app harvest, great to have you on the show. >> we'll love to host you down. >> that's where i want to go, heaven for growers like me i'm not really a grower, i'm a gardener but i maim "jim's none berto mate toe sauce." don't tell my wi