>> princeton was the actual place that grover and francis retired to. i will never forget the story i have been told this many times that grover did not like woodrow wilson and at the time wilson was the president and he did not allow his children to play together because there was a rift but that is the connection he actually retireds to princeton. >> talking about the cleveland children one daughter became famous but then passed away in her youth and her name was ruth and we have a candy bar named baby ruth. >> the actual candy company contacted the cleveland family to put the images of the baby and also francis on that. we have political memorabilia or souvenirs and they contacted the family actually to have those images on that candy bar but sadly ruth passed away and sadly she was pregnant with the child at the time and both happened almost at the same time so she did not get a chance to say goodbye to ruth before she passed away. >> it was very early in her childhood. >> they were afraid that the disease could affect the child and everybody thinks

francis and grover was so saddened that they were defeated afterr the first election so she told the white house staff take care of the china because we will be back in four years. i think the romance that they had prior to them getting married in the white house was a love story that will endure the test of time founded by george cleveland who was at this event and was the grandson of grover. his sister found that address thatnd exists in the white house collection so that is just a powerful display of how wonderful and how elegant she was, and i think people certainly learn from history from that. t >> but there was an age difference between the two. >> absolutely. i think it was a love story that was kindled by francis his father, a dear friend of grover and i think upon his death he felt the need to make sure francis was taken care of for the rest of her life and they loved e each other. he was definitely a lot older by the stretch of 25 to 30 years. but at that time, she trusted him and was the guardian for many years either prior to his death, and i definitely think she had com

the sir francis drake will soon book the beacon grande. the hotel was closed during the pandemic and will finally reopen in the spring. yep, those guys look familiar there. no one in the hotel would answer the questions about the timing of the name change, but there is a push, as we know, the last couple years to rename the landmark named after sir francis drake. the famed british explorer was also a fur trader. >> if you go to the museum, when they talk about sir francis drake, they talk about him being the father of enslavement for the british empire. >> that was nolan of san francisco. he's helped with other efforts to rename bay area locations, including sir francis drake high school which is now archie williams high. our question of the day, what do you think of the sir francis drake name change? we asked on facebook, instagram and twitter. on instagram alex said drake was a slave trader and no longer needs to be commemorated. >>> the golden gate bridge. jeff returns with an updated timeline on this rain. stay with us. >>> here they c

francis carr in moscow, thank you very much.t how the digital sleuthing that ben is an expert in has now been adopted by a lot of mainstream news outlets. so let me introduce you to the rest of my panel. alexa koenig is the executive director of the human rights centre at the berkeley school of law. alison killing is the winner of the 2021 pulitzer prize in international reporting. haley willis is visual investigations reporter at the new york times. and, haley, if i can start with you. welcome to the media show. you've been investigating civilian casualties in us air and drone strikes. of course, alljournalists are looking to get impact with their reporting but this is pretty impressive. two weeks ago, the us defence secretary issued an order to military top brass that can be summarised effectively as do more to not kill the innocent. he said the protection of civilians remains vital to the ultimate success of our operations. that was lloyd austin. explain your newspaper's role in exposing what the us military was getting tragi

in 1928 when the sir francis drake hotel opened, it was called something else. now it's going to be called the beacon grand. they said, we're excited to share the extraordinary story of the beacon grand, the name change and the many experiences from street to star. today no one in the ownership group would answer questions about the timing of the name change or whether the decision was an attempt to avoid recent controversy for other landmarks that used the british sailor and trader's name. >> the name is not consistent with contemporary standards. in fact, when you go to the british museum, when they talk about sir francis drake, they talk about him being the father of enslavement for the british empire. >> reporter: he has recently helped to rename what was sir francis drake high school to williams high in honor of a teacher. in recent years, there used to be a massive statue in larkspur. it was taken down in 2020 amid protests. griffin supports reconsidering old historic names, sometimes in favor of new ones. >> contemporary heroes come around on a regular ba

you have francis sweeney's, you know, francis sweeney's signature original letters from francis sweeney on the letterhead writing to writing writing to some of her handlers in british intelligence right there in these in these secret files and so i'm able to i was able to marry documents from from d classified secret archives in the uk for british intelligence and and documents that were in boston archives and mary those documents and find out how this operation was proceeding and moving forward is rather fascinating kind of kind of jaw-dropping revelations. so this is what the this is what the british decided to do. they decided to go around the fbi because what they were doing was entirely illegal some some say that it's the first time that the british returned to boston since 1776, but we'll let that go so they moved in. oh in their offices were in the little building right downtown off of off of the public gardens one of the most beautiful and uh residences in boston, and so they decided to obviate the fbi who didn't know anything about their work obviate the white house and to targ

in san francisco, the iconic sir francis hotel located in union square, sir francis drake, is getting a new name. luz pena spoke to the former doorman of the hotel who says the history of the hotel will remain. reporter: the i cannick -- iconic sir francis drake hotel opened in 1928. 94 years later, it's changing from the inside out starting with its name. >> his name really does not need to be on it. put him in a museum and put him in the context of what he did. reporter: this hotel is not the first to get rid of the sir francis drake name. in 2021, the town of fairfax changed the name of the sir francis drake boulevard after community tension. a year earlier in 2020, a 30 foot tall sir francis drake statue in marin county was removed after a community petition. noah griffith is a bay area civil rights activist who has been behind the name change of several places. >> they talk about him as being the father of enslavement for the british empire. it was in the 15 60's with the help of elizabeth the first that he and john hawkins and slaved the first folks out of western guinea and sie

francis, let me come to you. do you think that companies like facebook, like instagram, youtube which stands to benefit from an anti-trust exemption, and what bad behavior could they get away with if they did get that exemption. >> and what i understand this proposed exemption would work the other way around in the event that this were created two things would happen. the first is that the most immediate beneficiaries would be the participating media companies, obviously, including some very large conglomerates, as well as the smaller publishers that we're talking about. and certainly the cartel overcharge that would emerge from agreements on prices would be paid in the first instance by google, facebook, and then transmitted, most likely in the form of higher prices for advertising down the chain to consumers. >> so basically what you see is more hands in the pot for the money that is there, adding extra layers of feed so in the -- fees so the originators of the content gets no more, but you're going to have the

there's no more sir francis drake hotel where they come. if they shut down, know they're remodeling. but they're also changing their name to we've got kron four's will tran standing by live to explain. >> what this is all about and what the new name is. good morning. well. >> we can grow and said after may be ken greg, he will not be allowed to say it after april once it reopens its close right now, let's show you the pictures of caught iconic sir francis drake. it's been in san francisco for 94 years, but they did their digging and they found out that francis drake, he was a famous british sailor, 15 yes, ties to slavery. and that is why the new orders. i thought this was the perfect time they're renovating. it will keep part said you've been there before you'll enjoy, but obviously they will do upgrades and once it reopens its the beacon grand, if you're not the first time, his name has been scrubbed from landmarks in san francisco bay area. here's another location. this was last year. it to be called a sir francis drake high school. but

next, last but not least, daniel francis. mr. francis, dr. francis is a lecturer on law at harvard law school where he writes about regulation and competition. his research focuses on antitrust as well as constitutional and other rules that facilitate, constrained and shaped regulatory action and competitive processes. he has a particular interest in digital in high-tech markets. dr. francis previously served as the federal trade commission as senior counsel to the director associate director for digital markets and ultimately deputy director. another witness that's here with us virtually, hal singer. dr. singer is an economist who has researched, and testified on competition related issues in a wide variety of industries, including media, pharmaceuticals, boards and finance. late last republished a paper commissioned by the news media alliance about the impact of google and facebook on newspapers finding that google and facebook under compensate newspapers for content and advertising. if the witnesses now would please stand and raise your ri

>> princeton is the place that grover and francis retired to. and i know we'll forget the story, it's a great story, susan, but i've been told this many, many times. grover did not like woodrow wilson and at the time woodrow wilson was the president at that time and he did not allow his children or woodrow wilson's children to play together because there was a little bit of a rift, so they did not play together. so that's the connection. he actually retired to princeton. >> we're talking about the cleveland's children and they also had a daughter that became very famous who unfortunately also passed away in her youth, baby ruth. we have a candy bar named after baby ruth. >> that's right. >> tell us what you know about the family stories about baby ruth. >> so, the actual candy company contacted the cleveland family to actually put the images of the baby and also, frances on that and we have actual -- i have tons of political memorabilia and souvenirs na have been given away and they actually contacted the family to actually allow both images on

next, last but not least, daniel francis. mr. francis, dr.s a lecturer on law at harvard law school where he writes about regulation and competition. his research focuses on antitrust as well as constitutional and other rules that facilitate, constrained and shaped regulatory action and competitive processes. he has a particular interest in digital in high-tech markets. dr. francis previously served as the federal trade commission as senior counsel to the director associate director for digital markets and ultimately deputy director. another witness that's here with us virtually, hal singer. dr. singer is an economist who has researched, and testified on competition related issues in a wide variety of industries, including media, pharmaceuticals, boards and finance. late last republished a paper commissioned by the news media alliance about the impact of google and facebook on newspapers finding that google and facebook under compensate newspapers for content and advertising. if the witnesses now would please stand and raise your right hand.

francis, thank you very much indeed.ussian foreign ministry has said that if the uk touches russia today, there will be retaliatory measures. any britishjournos in russia, which are going after russian counterparts how it works, it was a quote and the reason this is in the news in part is because nadine doris is been talking about russian media. she published an open letter to the head of ofcom, the regulator, and in it, she says it russia today is demonstrably part of russia's global disinformation campaign — of course rt would dispute that categorisation — and the culture secretary goes on to say that it remains essential that off, keep the situation very carefully under review in such sensitive times and takes action when necessary. well, that's the culture secretary, and then this is the prime minister in the house of commons earlier. we live in a democracy, | mr speaker, and we live in a country that - believes in free speech. and i think it important. that we should leave it up to ofcom, rather than to politicians,

francis coppola, thank you _ the long-term. francis coppola, thank you for— the long-term.is coppola, thank you for that. the - the long-term. francis coppola, thank you for that. the british i thank you for that. the british government has announced that england's remaining covid laws will be abandoned. prime minister borisjohnson told parliament it was time to rely on vaccinations and treatments rather than government intervention. he said that people would no longer be legally required to isolate after a positive test, instead urging them to exercise personal responsibility. that is expected to bring a further boost to the hospitality and tourism sectors here in the uk which have suffered over the past couple of years. joining me as kate nichols, chief executive of uk hospitality. thank you very much for being here with us on the bbc. what difference do these changes make to the pubs and restaurants who you represent? i think the most important change that we see coming out of yesterday's announcements is a signal that we aren't going to be having economic restrictions b

the sir francis drake hotel. it is close right now for renovations and plans to reopen in april. it's been in san francisco for decades. its world famous, but they did their research and they realize that sir francis drake has ties to slavery. so they decided to go ahead and change it to beacon grand. that is the new name moving forward. parts of the old hotel will still remain. so if you've been there, you will enjoy what you remember. but of course, when you open it, there will be many new things. this is not the first time the name has been scrubbed from many parts of the bay area last year, sir. francis drake, high school in marin county that was removed as well after 9 months of talking about it, the school board, the parents and that particular area decided it was time for a change. they removed the name rename that school archie williams. he was from oakland. it was a famous olympian in 1936. at one point in his life, he actually worked at that high school. so that's the new name for that particular building. also, sir francis drake, the statue that stood at the larkspur f

it is a san francisco institution -- the sir francis bacon hotel. it's not going ama: the iconic san francisco drink -- sir francis drake hotel in union square is getting a makeover. reporter: the iconic sir francis drake hotel opened in 1920 eight, and now, 94 years later, it is changing from the inside out, starting with its name. >> the doesn't need to be honored. put it in a museum and talk about it in the full context of what he did. reporter: the hotel is not the first to get rid of the sir francis drake name. in 2021, the town of fairfax changed the name of a bluebird after community tension a year earlier in 2020. 830-foot tall sir francis drake statue in marin county was removed after a community petition. this is a bay area civil activist has been behind the name change of several places. >> they talk about him as being the father of slavery in the british empire. it was in the 15 60's, with the help of elizabeth i that he and john hopkins and sleep the first folks out of western guinea and also sierra leone for quite a prophet, and they b

francis: we can't.ant to thank you for this discussion and thank you for your partnership with the mayors, they are lucky to have you. broderick: thank you. look forward to seeing all of you as we hit the road. francis: it's 2:00, i still haven't gotten my coffee, things are about to get chaotic here. don't worry, we'll figure this out by reno. it's my pleasure now to introduce someone who has become a good friend very, very quickly, a sister, the mayor of the great city of chicago, lori lightfoot. mayor lightfoot has been a leader in the conference in criminal and social justice issues, following the murder of george floyd, briana -- breonna taylor and too many others that occurred in the sum over 2020. mayor lightfoot guided our council of mayors and police chiefs to come up with ways to reform police departments and achieve racial justice. she's made equity her north star and made a commitment to all 77 of the city's neighborhoods. she's here to tell us a bit more about her work in communities, a gre

francis, ab english novelist and writer. she moved to the united states to join a utopian community and later traveled around the country in the 1820s and wrote about what she experienced. she returned back to england and published the book domestic manners of the americans in 1832. and francis on her journey west followed the same route that margaret did. but this time instead of a bumpy unpaved road, she traveled along the national first road. connecting east and midwestern cities. and francis wrote, the whole of this mountain region through 90 miles of which the road passes is a garden. i really can hardly conceive of a higher enjoyment than a tour among the allegheny mountains. as our noble terrace road, the simple of america rose higher and higher, all that is noblest in nature was joined to all that was sweetest. and here she uses an illusion to the road and mountain scenic road through the alps. now what do you notice about the differences between margaret and francis' journeys? particularly francis' journey, what's d

the name sir francis drake boulevard. it's just so long ago.n particular, fairfax, they chose to take that stretch where they that stretch go through their city. that name is gone. it's now called the me walk trail to pay homage to the indigenous people in that area hundreds of years ago. other cities where that boulevard runs through, they chose to go keep sir francis drake boulevard for now. so a lot of things going on. we live in a whole new world. i know a lot of statues from the south there were removed as well as people revisit history. find out more about these people that were statues in the landmarks named after. so wait a minute, maybe we want to change that. that's exactly what you're referring to. that great hotel. it was risky for me. i got her. 22 years ago it was so famous even though i didn't need a hotel. everybody knows the hotel, but you will know it by a different it. >> sure enough. all right. thank you very much. well, 7.34 is the time and and happening right now. chp is looking for the driver involved in a deadly hit and

. >>> plus what pope francis just did that no other pope has ever done before. >>> and the new milestone by one of the most famous athletes on the planet and how the shirtless selfies may have helped. it is monday, february 7. >> from abc news, this is "world news now". >> that picture will wake you right up. >> so hello and happy monday morning. iknow that you are up now. it is so funny because we just did a story about how he has a new netflix documentary coming out and how he has like literally $25 million worth of cars in his like -- in his garage. he is just living his best life. >> and about to have twins. so now he will have six kids. >> oh, my gosh. >> i know. six kids, a million cars. >> under 40 years old and now breaking a new record that may have something to do with being shirtless. interested to find out. >>> but let's begin with our top story, the world bracing for russia's next move in the escalating showdown in ukraine. >> as u.s. forces arrive in eastern europe, the white house is warning that vladimir putin could launch an attack any day now. and the new german chancel

francis's journey what's different here? yeah. and since so much time is yeah, absolutely. yeah other observations. yeah. cause of the national road, she was allowed to enjoy the beauties of nature rather than being frustrated by. absolutely. absolutely. yes, and so here we see how much had changed for these two women commenting on the same stretch of country just 20 years apart. by the mid 1820s the population had nearly tripled to 12 million people from what it had been in 1784. the nation's land area had more than doubled more states had been added to the union and there were new roads steamboat routes canals. and more all of which helped to bring economic development to the west and spurred the growth of cities. but what exactly was causing this dramatic transformation in american life? this week we're going to explore the roots of these changes and how they took place in america's cities. and we'll do that through the lens of three questions. first why was the early national period such a transformative moment in americ

and that is why the sir francis drake hotel, it's close right now. but once it opens up in a couple of months from now, do not call that anymore. it will be called the beacon grand. you can see it's under renovation and a lot of parts will stay the same. they want to give the same feel for the people been there before. it's been around for 94 years. one of san francisco's or if not be most famous hotel in all of the bay area. once it reopens call it the beacon grand because they want to move forward. they did some research and they say, sir francis drake was a famous sailor from britain back in the 1500's, but he ties to slavery and that's why they want to just from the past a little bit and move forward with new name, sir francis. drake name has been controversial. let me show you a school in marine county. this was last year and they actually changed that high school's name straight to archie williams. our hugh williams was born in oakland was a famous olympian back in 1936. and at one point in this light, yeah, actually work at that high school, w

san francisco's most iconic hotel will no longer go by its name of 94 years. >> the sir francis drakeit is close right now for renovations and plans to reopen in april. it's been in san francisco for decades. its world famous, but they did their research and they realize that sir francis drake has ties to slavery. so they decided to go ahead and change it to beacon grand. that is the new name moving forward. parts of the old hotel will still remain. so if you've been there, you will enjoy what you remember. but of course, when you open it, there will be many new things. this is not the first time the name has been scrubbed from many parts of the bay area last year, sir francis drake, high school in marin county that was removed as well after 9 months of talking about it, the school board, the parents and that particular area decided it was time for a change. they removed the name renamed that school archie williams. he was from oakland. it was the famous olympian in 1936. at one point in his life, he actually worked at that high school. so that's the new name for that particular build

francis: a think we can react to the short-term.e study the history of these things, if you study the cycle and history of great crises from the german so-called invasion, the bombing of syria recently, you will find that the market is a microcosm of the economy of the world. the average reaction, the come back to where it was before the crisis is an average of 15 days and then the market comes back. so you can see that if the market is telling you a story, it reacts vigorously. but in the long term, we have always understood crises and we have always been able to acquire many good assets during this kind of periods in our history. in a strange way, -- that if they were not. haslinda: but with the supply chain crisis and the higher cost of business, will you have to review your numbers for the year? francis: these profits were in the back of disruption and logistic restrictions and covid restrictions and all the problems that we have with inflation, et cetera. we still delivered 80% improvement in profits. so we can see the tail end

the famous sir francis drake hotel getting a new name.bay area attempt to get away from what some considered to be a controversial name kron four's will tran has the details. >> francisco's most iconic hotel will no longer go by its name of 94 years. the sir francis drake hotel. it is close right now for renovations and plans to reopen in april. it's been in san francisco for decades. its world famous, but they did their research and they realize that sir francis drake has ties to slavery. so they decided to go ahead and change it to beacon grand. that is the new name moving forward. parts of the old hotel will still remain. so if you've been there, you will enjoy what you remember. but of course, when you open it, there will be many new things. this is not the first time the name has been scrubbed from many parts of the bay area last year, sir francis drake, high school in marin county that was removed as well after 9 months of talking about it, the school board, the parents and that particular area decided it was time for a change. they

you know, why quote pope francis? so, thoughts?pope francis [inaudible] expressive popes that has come across in recent years, and i think the reason obama specifically chose pope francis, because he's so appealing to [inaudible] at the same time is [inaudible] religious, had better accepted pope's views if they are less conservative and there is [inaudible] . >> that's right. . again, pope francis, a different kind of pop. emphasizing inclusion. he's from south america. and we might talk about this in another [inaudible] he's where for pokes, he has a scientific background, because he's a chemistry major. but this time he's talking about the marginalized. so, doing an entirely different take of a christian message that a lot of other politicians will make. he's the president here is talking about his personal beliefs, but he's casting them in ways that will be appealing to more progressive voters. and so, this for us, a contrast between the way barack obama talks about religion and the way ronald reagan does. so, point of contrast

plan your next vacation at iloveny.com >>> well, san francisco's historic sir francis drake hotel isleast the name is no more and it is now the beacon grand . the reopening is set for sometime in the spring and the 94-year-old hotel has been closed since the beginning of the pandemic and subject to a rebranding process since april 2021 when it was sold for about $150 million. the name change began when community members pointed out sir francis drake's background as a slave trader. that will do it for us at 5: and ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> duncan: tonight, invasion orders: russian forces get ready to strike ukraine as troops receive instructions. >> massive consequences will follow if president putin carries forth with the agression. >> duncan: but russia's ambassador is pushing back. >> there is no invasion, and there is no such plan. >> duncan: president biden convenes his national security council. the vice president in germany this weekend after meeting with diplomats pushing for peace. >> we're talking about the potential for war in europe. >> duncan: fighting escalate

normalization, francis mentioned it.ersk, giant shipping company, mentioned it yesterday, second half will return to normalization, do you see that as well? >> i'm not quite as nervous about the second half growth story. we still have growth running close to 3% in the second half of the year. so coming off of some of the numbers we've seen but still above trend. i actually think inflation will come down. i still think we'll end the year with inflation perhaps 3 1/2 to 4%. so i agree the fed maybe won't end up doing as much as the market is pricing in today. they will front-load it, slow down maybe the second half of the year but i think we're probably in for five rate hikes. charles: ladies, i thank you. i was blessed to have two of the most brilliant women out there. economists. forget about gender. thank you very much. appreciate it. i want to bring in from tend macro, cio don luskin. don i want to start with the gulf, giant gulf between rate inflation, we got the chart on the seen, rate inflation and fed funds effecti

why did he quote pope francis? again, a couple of things are going on here. why quote pope francis?thoughts. >> pope francis is one of the more aggressive popes that has come across in recent years, and i think the reason obama specifically chose pope francis because he's still appealing to very specific crowds at the same time his general basis which may not be as religious can better accept the pope's views if they're less conservative in catholicism. >> that's right. emphasizing inclusion. he's from south america. the -- and -- actually -- you know we might talk about this in another time. he's rare among popes. he has a scientific background. he worked as a chemist. but in this case he's talking about the marginalized, the leper. so doing an entirely different take of the christian message than a lot of other politicians will take. the president is talking about his personal believes, but he's casting them in ways that will be more appealing to progressive voters. and so this draws a contrast between the way barack obama talks about religion and the way ronald reagan does. so qu

francis hsieh, legislative aging district 1 . thank you for considering this item and inviting our office to present. i know your staff provided a great review of the legislation so i'll try not to repeat too much but provide more background and context for the legislation as well as some of the supervisors thinking behin introducing it the legislation before you as an update to a law passed by the board of supervisors in 2014 . it was offered by supervisor david shou and it gave employees a right to ask for flexible work scheduling particular to that.but as we know, there's been no change significantly since then even withoutgoing through a pandemic without changing everything . a lot of situations have changed since 2014 and how businesses run and work. last july knowing we are in a different place, supervisor chancalled for a board of supervisors hearing about this topic . it was really to help our office understand the rights thatworkers have under this ordinance . kind of to consider any improvements we could make to give wo

the big story in san francisco, the famous sir francis drake hotel is no more. when it comes back again because you'll say where to go, it's going to have a new name. so it's really gone for good. a kron four's will tran is live with the explanation on why they're doing this. i will. >> because they that their history and then they realize that sir francis drake, well, he has a tie to slavery. he's the famous british british sailor back in the 15, 100's that hotel has been in san francisco for 94 years and will continue to be in san francisco, albeit burbank forward after april. it will be called the beacon grand. hotel has greeted millions of people throughout the decades since perhaps the most famous hotel and all of san francisco. and think about all the people that has ever gone through our wonderful city. don't tell will be. there are some parts of what you remember suppresses straight to people still remains. so they're still in the out. but because of renovations, they will through our things as well. so there's a new feel to it. this is not the first tim

next, last but not least, daniel francis. mr. francis, dr.ncis is a lecturer on law at harvard law school where he writes about regulation and competition. his research focuses on antitrust as well as constitutional and other rules that facilitate, constrained and shaped regulatory action and competitive processes. he has a particular interest in digital in high-tech markets. dr. francis previously served as the federal trade commission as senior counsel to the director associate director for digital markets and ultimately deputy director. another witness that's here with us virtually, hal singer. dr. singer is an economist who has researched, and testified on competition related issues in a wide variety of industries, including media, pharmaceuticals, boards and finance. late last republished a paper commissioned by the news media alliance about the impact of google and facebook on newspapers finding that google and facebook under compensate newspapers for content and advertising. if the witnesses now would please stand and raise your right

is pope francis a socialist? his alarming comments have catholics around the world asking questions, me includes. one of the left's favorite tactics iss the label misinformation or disinformation. they paint people as conspiracy theorists for people they don't like. remember this tweet from just before the election about hunter biden? hunter biden's story is russian misinfo. intelligence officials say. just this week we learned the "new york times" is suing the state department for refusing to release those very same emails from hunter biden. i thought they were disinformation. it turns out that tweet was the disinformation itself. understand what happening here, folks? psaki is talking about real disinformation. seeing things that were once categorized as disinformation or misinformation is becoming an accepted narrative without the facts ever changing. let me prove it to you. the left is desperate to silence you, dissenting voices and facts. theyce moved on from what was yu be questionably a censorship argument