this dark skinned gentleman came running up, you are mister galloway and i said yes. pi photographer, you come with me and what about my suitcase and he said a rude think about my suitcase and put it in the aerial squadron terminal and dragged me onto a c 130 and i didn't know where we were going or what was happening. if you have ever seen somebody who stuck a stick in an and he'll it was like that. people were just going every which way and there was a sense of panic in the air on this little airstrip. henry ran over to a helicopter and i went over and got on this helicopter with him. i don't know where we are, leaving for i don't know where to and we flew out of their ten minutes on this marine ch 34 helicopter, korean war vintage, shaking, give you a real massage. i flew out of there ten minutes and circled. i am looking out the opening door. i hill very not very high hill in the middle of a rice paddy, a big rice paddy. we landed on top of that hill. there was dead silence. looked around and probably 200 little, they weren't foxholes and didn't have time. they we

galloway and i said yeah. and he said oh, i'm upi photographer you come with me and what about my suitcase? and he said rude thing about my suitcase, and put it in -- in the aerial squadron terminal and drug me on to c-130 and i didn't know where we were going own what's happening, and we flew to qangni city and we got off and if you've ever seen somebody stuff a stick in an ant hill it was like that. people were just going every which way, and there was sense of panic in the air. on this little airstrip -- and ari ran over to a helicopter and talked to this guy and then waved at me and i went over and got on this helicopter with him. and here we are i don't know where we are leaving for i don't know where to -- and we flew out of there about ten minutes on this marine ch34 helicopter which is korean war vintage shaking, i mean, give you a real massage. and we flew out of there about ten minutes, and we circled and i'm looking out it to open door, and there's a hill not very high hill -- in the middle of a ric

for more perspective, scott galloway joins us.also co-host of the pivot podcast. so, scott, why do you think state farm decided to -- to stick with rodgers? >> well, i hate to say this but i think it's like most signals in america. i think they probably did an assessment of their customer base, and decided that the majority of them were in small towns, rural america and probably leaned red and were sympathetic towards aaron rodgers. >> hmm. so -- so, fearing -- fearing a backlash but a backlash against state farm if they had left or if they had cancelled their -- their -- their contract with rodgers? >> yeah, i think the backlash probably they -- they did an assessment and decided. and again, there's -- doing the shareholder driven thing and there is doing the right thing and i would argue sometimes those two aren't congruent. but i imagine they did the calculus and said that the blowback from who is one of the most popular athletes in the most popular league in the world would be greater than standing by him or her. although, i d

with me now is a host of cnn's upcoming streaming platform on cnn plus, scott galloway.is is kind of a baffling issue. i mean, we know everybody is feeling it. everybody's feeling this pinch, but it's sort of come out of nowhere and i haven't been able to find anybody who's been able to put their finger on why it's happening. why is this happening? >> i would say it's baffling for you young guys. inflation used to be something we dealt with a lot in the '70s and '80s. most adults haven't seen it since the '80s. >> i was a little young back then. i remember the gas lines. i was a little young. >> it's a kind of perfect storm. just as we have container ships stranded 20 miles off the long beach coast, you also have massive stimulus. simply put, there's just more dollars chasing fewer products. and the word you're going to see used less and less is transitory. it looks like this is going to go well into the next year because it doesn't look like the supply chain issues are getting out soon. consumers have a lot of money and a lot of disposable income at their disposal, so i

this sounds a webpage with mr. galloway, when your mouse told me and my video it out. oh, you mean i was at mules? florida? guy of the owner. but our vehicle it will still be se odd to do i. okay. it's not showing. i was a pistol company. we're going through which this time, if you don't upset, come inside. you think it's a new life for them to finish it. most of the most was like you post many pretty much the post on your critical photography. definitely post done. that was a problem with the whole process transfer you to me because i mean it wasn't angel snap benefits from getting financing company with that up. so the cuts off certain job boost in cobra lansing from can we look at me michigan about the sample and stuff. i'm wondering if anything is level one that was from there to new job stress gym or to my sister. and i personally aggression about transition from this particular report which i think my own in this a little more. i mean, i can judge too much about melinda mindset and going from just teaching with going to which crime in to keep which, which you kno

and this very excited, dark skinned gentleman ran up and said you are mister galloway and i said yes. i am a upi photographer, you come with me as i said what about my suitcase? he said a rude thing about my suitcase and put it in the aerial squadron terminal and dragged me to a c 130 and i didn't know where we were going and we flew to another city and we got off and if you've ever seen somebody stick a stick in an actual it was like that. people were going every which way and there was a sense of panic in the air on this little airstrip. henry ran to a helicopter and talked to this guy and he waved at me as i got on this helicopter with him. here we are, don't know where we are leaving for i don't know where too. we flew out 10 minutes on this marine ch 34 helicopter which is korean war vintage. .. we landed on top of that hill and the guy shut the chopper off and there was dead silence. we got out and i looked around and there were probably 200, they didn't have time, they were just little indentations and there was a man lying in each one like he was holding a rifle except there w

first one allows me to me to joe galloway's advice full-fledged. we were very lucky in getting some blurbs, from some superb individuals that were very complementary. we also had a sum of four words written by the nalu retired lieutenant general of the army and the other written by general peter cosgrove who was the governor general of australia after having served in command during their actions. and the last slide if you would and i will step aside my own good friend and colleague wasn't able to attend and present his own book also done by an university press but he looks at mission command from this perspective. this is a sample of the chapters that book contains as he looks at not only how mission command was applied historically but its implications for the idf in the future. thanks very much. [applause] the next author i've had the pleasure of reading his articles over the years and presentation today is a compilation of all of his articles that he's put together. it's a worthy read if you've not looked at it. it's a thought-provoking and lay

with us is don galloway and tim miller. gentlemen, good evening to you both.th you. the white house said biden is going on the road next week. first new hampshire and then detroit, michigan. does this mean that he is listening to sean patrick maloney and the dccc or did someone pass him a pocket calendar with 2022 circled. >> probably a little bit of both. let's revert back to the clip. mitch mcconnell is a bad man. he certainly is a savvy you have no understand he won't giver credit for a victory and the voters and others will certainly see in kentucky. mitch mcconnell is not smiling and take a pen and help joe biden sign that bill. even while he takes credit for passing in a bipartisan act in the united states senate. i bet mcauliffe wish democrats sold the bill pre-emptively. this is a victory lap but in political reality it is a reaction to democratic losses last week and trying to stop the bleeding if you will for what's potentially to come in 2022. >> tim miller, if you buy gas i don't wish it upon you. what i just paid the last time i filled up. inflati

galloway? i said yes. and i am a united press international photographer. and i said, what about my suitcase. he said a rude thing about my suitcase and it in the aerial squadron terminal. and dragged me onto a c130 and i didn't know it was happening, and we flew to a city. and we got off and if you've ever seen someone stick a stick in an anthill, it was like that. people were going every which way. there was a sense of panic on this little air strip. and henry ran over to this guy, i waved, went over. and here we are, i don't know where we are, leaving for, i don't know who. and we flew out of there about ten minutes on this marine ch34 helicopter, which is korean war vantage. giving you a real massage. and we flew out of there, about ten minutes and we circled. and i am looking out the open door and there is a hill and not a very high hill in the middle of a rice paddy, a big rice paddy. like, so -- and we landed on top of that hill, and the guy shut the trough or off. and there was dead silence. and we got out and looked around and there was probably 20

nobody better exemplifies that than joe galloway. i'm sure you know joe. he was the only civilian to receive the bronze star for heroism in vietnam. he passed away earlier this year. an incredible man, an exceptional reporter, who went to greater length than just about anyone to tell the stories of veterans and servicemembers. of that work, he once said you pay the price to tell the story. but the stories worth telling. -- but the story is worth telling. it's a reminder that we would not know so many veteran stories if not for the journalists who risk it all to tell them. journalists like kelly kennedy, an army vet who pioneered reporting on burn pits. an marine veteran who has done groundbreaking reporting on military sexual assault and harassment. austin, a marine veteran who risk everything to tell the world was happening in syria, and whose mom is with us today. you're in our hearts and minds every day. as secretary blinken said, we are working around the clock to bring you home. the list can go on. and on. there are so many courageous journalists cove

galloway. i said yes. he said upi photographer, you come with me. i said what about my suitcase? he said a rude thing about my suitcase, put it in the aerial squadron terminal, and drug me onto it c-130. i didn't know where we were going and what was happening. we flew to another city and we got off and if you have ever seen somebody stuck a stick and an aunt hill, it was like that. people were going every which way there was a sense of panic in the air on this little airstrip. he ran over to a helicopter and talk to this guy and then he waved at me and i got on this helicopter with him. here we are i do not know where we are, leaving for where i do not know where too. we flew out of there about ten minutes on this marine ch 34 helicopter which is korean or vintage shaking. give you a real massage. and we flew out of there about ten minutes. we circled and i am looking out the open door and there is a hill, not very high hill in the middle of a rice paddy, a big rice paddy. and we landed on top of that hill. the guy shut the chopper off and there was dead silence. we got out, and

incredibly picturesque storybook setting where they raise sheep, now they're developing a herd of belted gallowayell. >> jimmy: and you got yourself one of these cows? >> i fell in love. i wanted to get adopted into the family. and they refused to have me. so i did the next best thing. and i threw him at their local auction, i bought the prize heifer cow that year. >> jimmy: oh, at the auction, oh, wow. [ cheers ] >> yep, there she is. her name is eye bright. that's with her second calf this year, a bull calf named tommy 3. for "parks and rec" fans, when he was born, we thought it was a girl. and so i said, let's name her tammy 3, that will be funny. [ laughter ] [ cheers ] >> jimmy: and they're beautiful animals. you get to keep -- how does it work, when you own the mother, do you own the children as well? >> yeah, i mean -- it's sort of a sliding scale. but yeah. we both -- i basically am an investor. so as the herd grows, i also went in to buy a new bull called the colonel. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, i think we have a picture of the colonel too, let's take a look. [ cheers ] wow. wow. >> he gets the

nobody better exemplifies that than joe galloway. i'm sure you know joe. he was the only civilian to receive the bronze star for heroism in vietnam. he passed away earlier this year. an incredible man, an exceptional reporter, who went to greater length than just about anyone to tell the stories of veterans and servicemembers. of that work, he once said you pay the price to tell the story. but the stories worth telling. -- but the story is worth telling. it's a reminder that we would not know so many veteran stories if not for the journalists who risk it all to tell them. journalists like kelly kennedy, an army vet who pioneered reporting on burn pits. an marine veteran who has done groundbreaking reporting on military sexual assault and harassment. austin, a marine veteran who risk everything to tell the world was happening in syria, and whose mom is with us today. you're in our hearts and minds every day. as secretary blinken said, we are working around the clock to bring you home. the list can go on. and on. there are so many courageous journalists cove

nobody better exemplifies that than joe galloway. i'm sure you know joe. he was the only civilian to receive the bronze star for heroism in vietnam. he passed away earlier this year. an incredible man, an exceptional reporter, who went to greater length than just about anyone to tell the stories of veterans and servicemembers. of that work, he once said you pay the price to tell the story. but the stories worth telling. -- but the story is worth telling. it's a reminder that we would not know so many veteran stories if not for the journalists who risk it all to tell them. journalists like kelly kennedy, an army vet who pioneered reporting on burn pits. an marine veteran who has done groundbreaking reporting on military sexual assault and harassment. austin, a marine veteran who risk everything to tell the world was happening in syria, and whose mom is with us today. you're in our hearts and minds every day. as secretary blinken said, we are working around the clock to bring you home. the list can go on. and on. there are so many courageous journalists cove

the poor fellows wending galloway but it was a fatal mistake and i thought so at the time for the stone fence extended to the road on the right the river on our left and it was utterly impassable for calvary throughout its whole length. the gallant surge went on in that there bright sabers raced them point with a yell to roust and carry dismay to the hearts of their foes but when within 150 yards of the barricade a deadly fire poured into their ranks which emptied many acetylene through the column into confusion. they pushed on however right up to killing the men with pistols and trying to make the gap but that was impossible for mounted men to do in the poor fellows were forced to fall back out of range and preformed the regimen now looking no larger than a good squadron. they are these calvary chargers that the regiment are making and there's other regiments as well. they are not able to break begin at this point. so how does this play into our discussion of john pellom? john pellom is that they battle of kelly's ford and some accounts say that he took part in one of these calvary cha

nobody better exemplifies that than joe galloway. i'm sure you know joe.s the only civilian to receive the bronze star for heroism in vietnam. he passed away earlier this year. an incredible man, an exceptional reporter, who went to greater length than just about anyone to tell the stories of veterans and servicemembers. of that work, he once said you pay the price to tell the story. but the stories worth telling. -- but the story is worth telling. it's a reminder that we would not know so many veteran stories if not for the journalists who risk it all to tell them. journalists like kelly kennedy, an army vet who pioneered reporting on burn pits. an marine veteran who has done groundbreaking reporting on military sexual assault and harassment. austin, a marine veteran who risk everything to tell the world was happening in syria, and whose mom is with us today. you're in our hearts and minds every day. -- and as secretary lincoln said in august, we are working round the clock to bring you home. the list could go on and on. there are so many courageous journ

ian paisley, sorry, i've forgotten his constituency, for 30 days, jonathan syed, 14 days, george galloway over the last week, that he would do the same again tomorrow. so, if the house were to vote down or watered down the sanction or carry the amendment, it would be endorsing his action. we would be dismantling the rule and paid advocacy, which has been around in some shape or form since 1695. i'm afraid the public would think that we would be the parliament that licensed cash for questions. let me turn to the amendment. the right honourable lady now is that i have worked with her on many things. i think she is very wrong today. it is the very definition of injustice that one should change the rules for the process at the very last moment, and to do so for a named individual, which is what the amendment does today. retrospective legislation to favour or damage and individual because they are a friend or a foe is a moral, and the polar opposite of the rule of law. that is why, as the leader knows, i spoke and voted with conservative members when we were considering a retrospective mission

fair bit of sunshine, variable cloud, and also some spots of rain getting in around dumfries and gallowayg to have to say goodbye to adam and katya. what i weekend. i very much enjoyed it. i enjoyed tom and amy listening into the routines and dancing along to all of them. how are you? where are you in the training schedule? have you started training schedule? have you started training already?— training schedule? have you started training already? yeah, we have been trainina for training already? yeah, we have been training for hours _ training already? yeah, we have been training for hours and _ training already? yeah, we have been training for hours and hours _ training for hours and hours already _ training for hours and hours already. this is an early start for us. ~ : already. this is an early start for us, ~ ., " " :, us. what was the weekend like for ou? it is us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always _ us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always a _ us. what was the weekend like for you? it is always a privilege i us. what was the weekend like for you? it is alwa