gary, thank you very much. a pleasure. gary i you, anthony. thank you. gary, thank you very much.y much. a pleasure. gary and anthony. throughout the day and i anthony. throughout the day and tomorrow, a huge build—up to that hopefully fantastic match tomorrow night at wembley. fantastic for me if you are an england supporter, and they overcome italy. england fans are feeling proud of all that the team have achieved so far. but that's nothing compared to the people of the towns and villages where the players were born and raised — luxmy gopal has more. to most, they're england's euros heroes, poised to make history. but to some, they're past pupils... commentator: there's maguire! pub goer... cousin... 0r customers. sheldon edwards has become the unofficial barber for the boys in the squad... so i've cut the likes ofjadon sancho, raheem sterling, phil foden, jude bellingham. those are like my most prominent clients in the england team. i also have players' referrals. his work on phil foden's hair went viral with customers queueing up for a foden do. we'll keep it a bit wavy... a n

gary: thank you. it was unforgettable. >> the road to space is being built, everybody, and we took a huge step today. if you are interested in learning more about blue origin or joining our extraordinary team, please visit our website. if you would like to commemorate today's historic launch, we have mission patches for you there and you can also get apparel and collectible gear. it is all there. look at that sweet patch, so beautiful with the names of our new astronauts. what a day. my name is arianna cornell, thank you so much for joining us. it has been a pleasure and honor to be your host. >> after jeff bezos' new shepard rocket returned to earth, he and fellow astronauts held a news conference at the launch site in west texas. the billionaire amazon founder announced plans to donate $200 million to charities chosen by cnn host van jones and celebrity chef toes a andres -- chef jose andres. [applause] [cheering] arianne: it is my pleasure to mc today's press conference with the newest internationa

gary: thank you. it was unforgettable. >> the road to space is being built, everybody, and we took a huge step today. if you are interested in learning more about blue origin or joining our extraordinary team, please visit our website. if you would like to commemorate today's historic launch, we have mission patches for you there and you can also get apparel and collectible gear.

gary: thank you. it was unforgettable. >> the road to space is being built, everybody, and we took a huge step today. if you are interested in learning more about blue origin or joining our extraordinary team, please visit our website. if you would like to commemorate today's historic launch, we have mission patches for you there and you can also get apparel and collectible gear. >> after the rocket returns to earth, they held a news conference at the launch site. the amazon founder announced plans to donate $200 million to charities chosen by van jones and jose andres. donate $200 million to charities chosen by cnn host van jones and celebrity chef toes a andres -- chef jose andres. [applause] [cheering]

gary, what do you think? gary: it was picture-perfect. and it sounds like it landed pretty much exactly where we predicted. that is how they can get to it so quickly. they started moving even before it landed, based on the prediction of landing. we used weather balloons that we launched throughout this morning, and it gives us a go get idea of where it will land, to within 1000 feet. what you see that they are doing right now is crew member seven, kevin, making sure everybody is ok, gives them a thumbs up your -- thumbs up. they are also grounding the vehicle. when you go into space, you could accumulate a pretty significant electric charge. that is why we prefer the astronauts not get out themselves, so we can ground the vehicle of static charge which can be quite strong. ,ariane: i think that kevin, crewmember seven, has given the thumbs up for all our astronauts that are on board. again jeff bezos, mark bezos, , wally funk and oliver daemon. what an incredible day. you heard the audio, best day ever. [laughter] i feel like this is our

gary: was it one of them. the other is the political was , that the impeachment one for andrew johnson? rod: i think it has to do with logan and the luminaries. so, even though he is being sworn in and was already a senator by then, mary logan said art should be inspirational and not a static representation. gary: like i said i do not member the bas reliefs. rod: let's move on to your career as a writer. how did you get interested in logan in the first place? gary: most of my early books on the civil war were battles and campaigns. i remember getting one of those gray covered time life books in the 1980's about the atlanta campaign which i end up spending , the last 12 years working on. i was really taken because the center images were from the atlanta cyclarama, which is currently in the place it needs to be, the atlanta historical center. a beautiful painting i believe , it is the second largest oil painting in the world. there are lots of cuts of that painting in this version of the time life books. of cour

gary: you could take any comment out of context. it is well known in the business world you face a buy decision. when you can buy expertise, that is how you grow and grow quickly, and become a great company. is it wrong for these smaller companies and their founders and employees who worked for years and years, you have 365 days a year to get the brass ring, then take the brass ring away from them? a lot of companies fail, that is the reality. you need a big prize at the end. mark zuckerberg said something silly, but to a certain extent the kernel of truth in it, it is tougher to spend years building up something and it is easier to buy something. that happens every day in american business. we have freedoms here and not the government choking us. i do not stay up at night worrying about innovation taking over the world or replacing human masses. i worry every day that our government is going to choke off innovation that will allow us to be safer in cars, live longer and healthier without pain, or allow our kids to be educated. ther

not too shabby gary, what do you think? >> it was extra perfect and it sounds like it landed pretty much exactly where we predicted. that's how we can get to it so quickly, we startedmoving before it landed based on the production . we used weather balloons that we launched throughout the morning that gives us a very good idea of within 1000 feet . what you're seeing that they're doing right now is crewmember seven is making sure everybody's okay and gives him a thumbs up. they are also grounding the vehicle. when you go into space you could accumulate significant electrical charge that's why we prefer that the astronauts not get themselves so we can roundthe vehicle with a static charge . >> i think that kevin, our crewmember has given the thumbs up. for all of our astronauts that are on board there. jeff bezos, wally funk and oliver damon. you heard them on the audio. best day ever. i feel like this is our best day ever and we didn't even get to go to space . what aday congratulations . to the entire blue team. our astron

gary, thank you so much. gary kelly, ceo of southwest airlines.ow with senior analyst george ferguson. what was your take away? george: i think that to us, the demand story going forward is i think the most critical to all of the airlines' plans. there's a lot of capacity coming on. all of the airlines are expecting a pretty good three q -- pretty good 3q. we agree with gary that his network is probably particularly well-suited to this recovery because it is very domestic led. to the extent that it is international, it will be south america, mexico, which he does fly to. we see a lot of capacity coming on, though. united talked about putting 40 more percent -- 40% more capacity. we think it will take longer than they expect to get international moving. i thick that means they will push some of that capacity into the to mystic market, which could get very nasty domestic market, which could get very -- domestic market, which could get very competitive. with kids going back to school and people returning to the office, it will take a wild to restart

>> gary, the architect of new shepard. congratulations to you, man. >> congratulations to you. >> and it's just, oh, what a day. [laughter]. again, thank you everybody for joining us live for our first human slight of new shepard. our four astronauts went to space and back, over 350,000 feet. well over 100 kilometers. they've come back down safely and we're just waiting here for egress. our crew is going to get out of the capsule and meet their families back here on the ground. their families that provided so much support since they were little kids and dreamt of this day and this moment. >> right there. woo hoo! >> all right. are you ready? are we ready? [cheers] >> yes, [cheers and applause] woo hoo! woo hoo! >> oliver! congratulations! congratulations! >> oh. congratulations! >> you've got to get up there! oh, my god, it was so good. >> what a day, again, here a successful launch and landing of the new shepard rocket and crew capsule with our first human flight crew there, jeff bezos, mark bezos, oliver daemen and wally

and gary would get quite roused by that, but he would listen and he would change the way he spoke.ften thought he would at night with late night conversations and dinners. and i felt the same dynamic was at play in the bill clinton campaign with vernon jordan and how they were of equal stature and what that allowed clinton to get from jordan the way he wouldn't from anyone else in the administration himself mth former clinton administration aid and author of first friends, gary ginsburg, talks about the political influence wielded by confidantes and close friends of u.s. presidents. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q & a. you can listen as a podcast, wherever you get your podcasts. federal reserve chair jerome powell held a news conference yesterday to discuss monetary policy and the economy. he announced they would hold its benchmark interest rate near zero. mr. powell also answered questions on rising inflation, the labor market and the impact of the pandemic on the u.s. economy. >> good afternoon. at the federal reserve we're strongly committed to achieving the monetary

gary why not investigate the lab?uldn't we investigate the lab even if you think it's unlikely really the only way to settle this and why even come to a conclusion when we can just honestly state between all of us that we don't know, you don't know, i don't know, john berman, you don't know. >> i certainly don't. >> and we have to figure it out. it's not helpful to say the lab theory is very unlikely because you don't know that. >> professor -- >> we have to have a forensic investigation, not a scientific investigation and by the way they don't have to have manipulated the virus in order for the lab to be involved. think could have captured the virus, gotten to the lab, the bats and penguins were not in the market. the bats were 1,000 miles away, they could have brought a natural virus to the lab and could have leaked. >> let's let the professor respond to that. go ahead. professor. >> well, it is hard to respond to all of that, but there really is no evidence that the virus leaked from the lab. >> i totally disagree.

i read this, and i say to myself does gary need even more planes than you bought?ought those planes at the low because you're a very smart negotiator do you need more, boeing's got some for you. >> yeah, we have great team at southwest airlines who has that boeing relationship, and boeing is great partner, so yeah, i think that that's -- if there's -- if there's a tendency one way or the other it feels like we need more airplanes. i think my concern, though, jim, right now is just hiring and staffing going forward so it's a very tight labor market so the good thing about southwest, though, is we can commit to add airplanes, and if we don't have the resources that we need to fly more flights, then we can simply retire older air aircraft, and it's still earnings accretive we're in a great position. we are very flexible in terms of how we execute i think everybody just has to remember that this pandemic is very messy it's messed up the supply chain and so many different industries all over the world, and ours is no different so it was messy going into the pandemic it'

bring back gary and david. gary, i saw your twitter handle on investing overseas.hat do you do about something like this? how can an invest be hedged against something like this? >> i think you start by going overseas. people forget that some of the biggest regulatory risks in this country. try to drill for oil in california. try to set up a bank in the united states. you're better off in other areas around the world. the key to international investing is diversify. you never know a leader that is under pressure and tries to pick a fight and blame the foreigners but that can happen anywhere. charles: right. gary, would you sift through all of these ashes? some of these names are down like the educational stocks are down 70, 80%. would you be potentially a buyer of any of them? >> actually they're down 90 to 95%. look, i am watching them closely but i don't have the stomach. when you have a government that has taken out a big, gigantic hammer and smacking everyone of these companies over the head with dictates you just don't know where things could end up. alibaba's

so gary is right. what we can't look past, you're financing the debt for pennies on the dollar and as long as we make more than what we're financing at this is not an issue for them. they don't have gary's concern. i do get concerned we continue to prince endlessly, and worried about friction created in the economy. we need liftoff. we were getting higher inflation. everything worked out for the fed. the delta variant is another reason to continue print. they have alternative end date. they will do this now for foreseeable future. i'm concern abouted. our debt-to-gdp ratio is higher than world war ii. >> this probably will be one for for the record books. 90% beats on earnings, 80% on revenue. gary, we're moving the needle a little bit. alphabet google is up. snap had a positive reaction. this morning boeing's numbers were phenomenal. feels like maybe now, i don't know why they are beginning to resonate, they didn't resonate if the first quarter or first two weeks of this earnings period they dent reso

along with eldridge gary, forgotten founder. my favorite word for eldridge gary rumble terry. he's kind of an ornery guy that was birth. he was the and intellectual mainspring in many ways of the early revolution. eldridge gary that believed in republicanism for small arms. it's service to country over self. and he takes abstract concepts and really makes them reality. he also takes one of the largest trading fleets in the colony which he and his family own and converts them into supply line. as i mentioned earlier, the necessary and was gunpowder. all of the major operations at the british were conducting at the early part of the war were to take and disarm americans. and take our idle supply of gunpowder. without gunpowder, no revolution could be fought. but it's gary that comes up with the concept. he's one of the first in writing to talk about foreign alliances. and other marble headers forged the alliance with spain. and it's through his contacts last 30 to 40 that he said had gone on for 20 or 30 years that he forges his vital relationship and they bring in a powder toth

gary got in'ured. he got injured riding a h excitement. gary got in'ured.ike _ excitement. gary got in'ured. he got injured riding a bike as — excitement. gary got injured. he got injured riding a bike as far _ excitement. gary got injured. he got injured riding a bike as far as - excitement. gary got injured. he got injured riding a bike as far as i - injured riding a bike as far as i know. it held up his training schedule completely and fintan was the obvious choice when he was out. when it came to trials, fintan beat him not by much, very little in my but beat them on he a couple of occasions and earned his place in a bow and that is how it happened. everyone understands this, the lads themselves and i always said they wanted the fastest boat no matter who has to be kicked out. they are happy with that. who has to be kicked out. they are happy with that-— happy with that. indeed and the second day _ happy with that. indeed and the second day running _ happy with that. indeed and the second day running that - happy with that. indeed and the second day run

the party panel is back, karol markowicz, gary hoffmann, and doug schoen. out of touch begins to describe it. [laughter] i am a city girl, but i imagine people who live in rural america are not action the 1950s you don't step through a time machine and go back to a simpler time. and if they have access to copy machines but i think he should expose democrats have no idea what's going on in a large part of the country. i think they are very city based. they do not know so much of america's rural and so much is able to get ids, produce ids whenever they need to. and it doesn't take much to photocopy them. before they also have smart phones they can take a little scanned, gary, they can take a scan of their license and print it out themselves. people who live in places like arkansas and kentucky they have access to amazon. and if they want to they can go on amazon and get a printer for their own home. isn't that exciting? >> hi kennedy my name is gary at my pronouns are key him his and my cracker barrel order is hash brown casserole. it is ridiculous to me too

gary: madam chairwoman, i will go first. i will just offer that president biden has as the intelligence community to redouble its efforts as a look at the origins of covid-19, whether from an animal born transfer, accident at the wuhan lab. that work is ongoing and we look forward to the results. there is no denying the impact the covid-19 virus has had on the united states. we are all working hard to mitigate its impacts. i'm sorry if there were more questions but i could not hear. rep. miller-meeks: my apologies. i just want to know if, to you, it has the same importance it does to me. i think this is a critically important issue for national security and public health. i think there are valid things we need to ask of the international community. we as a nation can be the lead in that regard. gary: i would agree with everything you said, it's important to ask those questions. it is also important as we look at global health security to reinforce that system and strengthen that system. as you have heard, the administration

not too shabby, gary, what do you think? >> it's picture perfect ap sounds like it landed pretty much exactly where we predicted and how they can get to it so quickly. they start moving before it landed, based on the prediction of landing. we use weather balloons that we launched throughout the morning and that gives us a very good idea where it will land within a thousand feet. what you're seeing that they're doing right now is kevin, crew member seven is making sure that everybody is okay and gives them a thumbs up and they're also grounding the vehicle. when you go into space, you could accumulate pretty significant electric charge, that's actually why we prefer that the astronauts not get out themselves, so that we can ground the vehicle of static charge which can be quite strong. >> excellent and i think that kevin, our crew member seven has given the thumbs up for all of our astronauts that are on board there, again, jeff bezos, mark bezos, wally funk and oliver daemen, what an incredible day. you heard them on the aud

gary would listen and change the way he spoke.ould relax in late-night conversations and late-night dinners. i saw the same dynamic in the bill clinton campaign with vernon jordan, and how they were of equal stature, and what that allowed clinton to get from jordan, in a way he could not get from anyone else you worked on the campaign and in the administration himself. >> former clinton administration aide, and author of first friends, gary ginsberg, talks about political influence wielded by confidantes and friends of u.s. presidents, sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span q&a. you can also listen to una as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> next, a discussion on infrastructure investment in the developing world. panelists talk about the challenges and opportunities of global infrastructure development projects. they will also discuss the g-7 global infrastructure initiative known as the build back better , world. the center for strategic and international studies (csis) hosts this one-hour event. >> good day, everyon

he believes he'll be able to connect with today's collegiate players. >> good luck to gary, that's abig job starting that whole thing from scratch. >> quite impressive. >>> we have another half hour before we hand it over to lester holt. >>> gone for a week, but his family's still holding out hope. >> i think that saying goes that your life can change in an instant. that we're the definition of that. that's exactly what happened to us. >> we speak with the wife of a missing jogger. >>> the city rolls out its latest plan to keep the a's in town. >>> and a big announcement from bay area health leaders. what they're saying about wearing masks indoors and why not all counties are on board. the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for joining us on this friday, i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm garvin thomas. it's only a recommendation, but an important one. nearly every bay county recommended that you wear a mask indoors regardless of vaccination status. sonoma and marin counties among those saying the cases are rising because of the highly-transmissible delta variant. they stress that masks

gary and shannon show, gary hoffmann. we have the legendary camille foster and host of the richard fowler show it is richard fowler, welcome to you, let's get right into this. so, gary, i was one of those people that was excited to get the vaccine, i thought it would give me some sense of my freedom back, that was taken away by local, state and federal government, if fauci says people who have been vaccinated have to wear a mask, they have a bog big problem with vaccine skepticism then why people who are not gotten the jab get it. >> a great question, i want to ask, why? why do i have to wear a face panty if i have been vaccinated? i got my one johnson & johnson april 1, whatever they say, the the reason i did it, because, i wanted to get back to what some sense of normalcy here in california, that is was crazy to begin with. to think that would happen. but, ask anthony fauci why? if the vaccine works, why do i have to wear a mask? is it to make other people feel better? we should not make policy on feelings. if it becaus

gary generally _ to the mod, why didn't you? well. gary generally a — to the mod, why didn't you? journalism - gary generally a journalism organisation and in our interest to report stories that are in the public interest. to break this down abates, there was a bundle of documents that were highly classified in the bond of which related to the deployment of hms defendant in the crimea area which had been in use already that week after the russians had taken an aggressive military stance towards eight and the document demonstrated very clearly that the ministry of defence had thought through quite clearly the implications of a number of different potential routes where hms defendant. we only published the map which related to the routes of hms defendant because they were confident the ship had already passed the day of the event itself was several days previously and there was no possibility of any damage to the security of our defence personnel. of course, at the time that the bundle was left at the bus stop, it was in fact a day before the deployment. there was a very strong risk

i'm gary from up the road. are lovely _ meet you. i'm gary from up the road.. are lovely to meet - meet you. i'm gary from up the road. are lovely to meet you. l road. are lovely to meet you. lieutenant — road. are lovely to meet you. lieutenant hall— road. are lovely to meet you. lieutenant hall has _ road. are lovely to meet you. lieutenant hall has been - lieutenant hall has been working the case for 14 years. although he has driven by, he has never been to the site where the body was found. gary pugh, a neighbour, who lived on the road at the time of the discovery, has come to pinpoint the exact location. can you describe what it was like then? it was an old and deteriorated farmhouse. i smelt this odour, i did not know what it was. it was kind of faint. i thought it was... so we are talking right here where — so we are talking right here where they saw the skull at in the grass— where they saw the skull at in the grass and stuff. the skull and the — the grass and stuff. the skull and the mandible and everything else was— and the mandible and everything el

it's eldridge gary that believes in republicanism for small arms.ice to country over self. and he takes abstract concepts and makes them a reality. but he also takes one of the largest trading week in the county which he and his family own and converts them into supply lines. as i mentioned earlier the unum neccessarium was gunpowder. all the operations written was taking was to disarm americans and take our vital supply of gunpowder. without gunpowder no revolution could be fought but it's gerry that comes up with the concept and he's one of thefirst in writing to talk about foreign alliances . another marbleheaders forged the alliance with spain. and it's through his contacts that last 30 to 40 and you gone on for 20 or 30 years before his this vital relationship and they bring in the powder tothe caliphate . he's also a future vice president. these are future congressmen, gerrymander is named afterhim . the bill of rights, the electoral college, all these things are part of eldridge gerry. the other thing i'm going to talk about his the diverse m

so, gary i was excited.ould give some sense of the freedom back which has been taken away by local state and federal government. so foul choosing people our backs and have to wear masks them a big problem with faxing skepticism. while people not have the jab get it at all now? >> what i want to ask anyone to ask anthony fauci is why? why do i have to wear a face pantheon facts i have been vaccinated? i had made one shot with johnson & johnson april 1, # whatever they say these days for the reason i did it was because i wanted to get back to one sense of normalcy to think that would ever happen. but ask anthony fauci why, if the vaccine works why don't have to worry mask? is it to make other people feel better? which not be making pulse and feelings. do you think i can get the virus are once i have a covid booger in my nose is somehow going to transmit to someone else even though i'm asymptomatic. you are not following the science that's been out there for a year end a half now. >> it's interesting, you are i

author gary ginsberg joins me now. first explain what got you interested in this?ential campaign and saw something that made you think about this and what eventually led to this book. what was it? >> i did. actually even before i worked for gary hart, since grade school i've just been endlessly fascinated by the american presidency. then i worked on gary hart's campaign and later worked in the clinton administration and watched close friendships between leaders and their best friends. are with with hart i saw the actor warren beatty. i watched his friendship with gary hart during the 1984 campaign when beatty would parachute in from major campaign events and was the only one around hart who could talk to him in a blunt way. he said top talking and acting like a politician in a way nobody else could and hart would listen to him. i saw vernon jordan and the role he played with bill clinton in the 1990s when he was the only one around him who had actual stature and could speak to him in a way nobody else could. so i saw an entirely different kind of relationship betwe

thanks, gary. we will be here later— nice people. thanks, gary.le. thanks, gary. we will be here later on to see how- nice people. thanks, gary. we will be here later on to see how things| be here later on to see how things go. nobody is booked in until this evening, no one is mad enough to start drinking this early but there will be some early arrivals around tea—time. phil, thank you very much, reporting from birmingham. england have never won the euros but denmark did in 1992 and theirfans are hoping they can do it again. well, luxmy gopal has been at england's only danish school in north london and speaking to some young fans there. they sing the three lions anthem, the danish version. itjust means that we are red and we are white, exactly like england. and we stand together side—by—side. that's actually it, we live in england, but some of us have roots from denmark. so all of this football has just brought us all together and we have been celebrating the whole competition. and it's been so good finally to cheer for something! many of these ch

basically what gary hart was saying, look, back in 1987, the dude didn't shut up.of joe biden and certainly people who have known him for a long time, it wasn't just 1987. as hart said in 2008 when barack obama chose biden to be his vice president hart said, oh, boy, this guy is going to talk a lot in cabinet meetings. they all told me he has mellowed with age but that's another way of saying he talks a little less. obviously in 1987 it was his talking that got him into trouble in the first place. >> his positions where he is politically probably hasn't changed so much, but his perspective on life maybe has a little bit. he just seems a little bit different. >> yeah. he's a little bit older, little more mature, but you're right. politically speaking he's always been very careful about being right in the center of the democratic party even when he doesn't put it that way. but hart was really interesting in particular about this. i asked him about that question of where he -- how he positioned himself, how he's changed politically and hart went through this whole pro

the communist regime plains be in the states and an election with no clear witness gary and have gone to the polls. but despite the narrow lead for the conservative, the political future of the balkan country remains uncertain. and the visit to the edge of space and back down again, 1000000000 ad richard branson, coldest mission accomplished, ushering in a new era of space tourist. ah, i'm go ahead. welcome to the program. italy have been crowns. european football champions at wembley stadium. they beat england on penalties. the fence rejoiced after a nail biting finished, which saw england missing 3 of their 5 shots. heartbreaking in for the english despite their home advantage. the wembley stadium lit up to celebrate italy's memorable victory. while thousands of u. k based italy fan turned out to support their side. they were massively outnumbered by their english counterparts. but that only made victory taste meter. very, very uneasy. any great new england very well. fortunately, today in the penalties, what can we say was a great game and we dominated and he was quite well deserve

[000:00:00;00] the top headlines here when r t and disturbing revelations. life all gary has health minister, he admits and kofi vaccination failures have cost the country almost 10000 lives as rush enough to lead to the tokyo olympics. keep not ching, gold and left western media athletes increasingly seeing red. that's a question that seems right to actually be that also the un comes under attack and the latest round of violence and i've gone on as a headquarters. there are attacked by what are being named. does anti government elements with one security guard? confirm dead. aah! you would use around the clock with 24 hours a day. this is our national life for moscow in a very won't welcome to you. while gary is health minister, has admitted that the multiple failures in tackling cove in the country has had disastrous consequences. in a startling revelation, he said, nearly 10000 lives could have been saved. if the north relation campaign had been organized properly, bulgaria is sacrificing the older generation. we immunized mainly young and active people for 5 months. and the most vulnerab

again, gary, thank you. we appreciate all you've done. >> thank you. >> [inaudible] is on behalf of president mccarthy and the building inspectors. congratulations and thank you very much. >> good morning, commissioners and everyone. [inaudible] looking back on my 26 years with d.b.i., and i'm just so grateful that i have the opportunity to work on so many challenging and rewarding projects. i want to say thank you to all the people that i past worked with before. i think together we make d.b.i. a better place to serve the public and a better organized service to the public. i wish d.b.i. all the success in the future. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, gary. i'd just like to open this up to any commissioners if they'd like to say anything. i have to wait for sonya to get back to her -- >> thank you, gary, for your service and on the next chapter of your life. >> congratulations, gary, and you reached the point of this new phase, this evolution of life, so lgs contracts to you, and i hope you enjoy every

introducing gary will be illinois state society board member rod ross.ned the board after a couple of years' absence. back in the day -- well, 20 years r

phil, gary, great stuff asocial. appreciate it. for the uk by the way. >>> oil retreating after touching a six-year high at 77 bucks. could $100 be in the cards? tracy shugart with her predictions. president trump is suing facebook google along with their ceos after their companies suspended his account. second quarter right there. we'll be right back. ♪ (judith) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? don't you just ride the wave? (judith) no - we actively manage client portfolios based on our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money? only when your clients make more money? (judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. [ "me and you" by barry

kenny and gary are not fans of the fed.eir i are, i will start with you, do you really want to fight the fed right now. >> no, you never want to fight the fed. i think this has dragged on way too long. in any event you should never fight the fed. i think that is quite clear based on what happened. with the rates as low as they are, with all the stimulus coming from the fed as well as the government, investors have no other place to go. where will they go to search for yield? where will they go to earn money on their money? money is forced into the market. no, you shouldn't fight the fed at all. as much as everyone is looking for a pullback myself included every time we get half after pullback, you get the fomo fear, and they are afraid of missing the next move and we go right back up. i would never tell anyone to fight the fed especially where we are right now. charles: phil, you applauded the fed's actions and you said 2% here we come. you said it would have happened right now. i give you kudos on italy. what is up with in

gary gary ginsberg joins me now. great book, fascinating subject.gures, gary hart and years later donald trump. explain that for us. >> sure. well, since i was a kid, i've just been endlessly fascinated by the presidency. when i got older i started working on presidential campaigns. the first one was gary hart's 1984 campaign. i watched how the very famous hollywood actor warren beatty would parachute in for the most important events. he was the only person around hart who could tell -- talk to him and tell him in a way, he would say to him stop talking and acting like a politician in a way that no other aide or staffer could. hart would listen in a way he wouldn't to any other staffer or aide. at the same time, beatty would relax with these late night meals and conversations and give him the respite that he needed. then i saw it again in 1992 with bill clinton's campaign and then his presidency with his best friend, vernon jordan and how he had equal stature and didn't need or want anything from him. it created a really special dynamic. so i looked

only big medalist swimmer gary hall senior and his son gary -- gold medalist gary hall jr.w, sr., you won three levels to metals at the olympics, five world records but to be very blunt here, your son has whey outperformed you, ten metals, five of them gold, and i don't w what it's like at thanksgiving dinner, but i'm thinking that the sun gets more credit than you even though you're both great champions. >> yeah, sean, we call that the new improved model at home. >> sean: [laughs] yeah. i bet you're proud of your son, and you should be. what is your reaction -- i will start with you, sr. what is your reaction to this? >> you know, the greatest honor of my life was in montreal in 1976 when i was selected to carry the american flag for the u.s. olympic team leading into montreal stadium. and the american flag is iconic. it doesn't just represent the greatest country in the world. it represents and symbolizes millions of americans who have worked hard, who have sacrificed, some of them, with their own lives. gary has a cousin, my nephew, who gave his life as a navy seal five

gary, will you be in las vegas live in 2022?we think to be but i want to thank you, i've been on your show over a thousand times and as we go forward, you will always be in my mind and have a permanent record and appreciate, i think for centuries, some of these interviews and things i've said used against them in the future so thank you for the service you provided for today's people and the future. we've already signed over 1000 exhibitors, we have a whole bunch of key announcements coming. strong participation with increasingly global dumpling the global situation with proximity interest from european countries and commitments but we will be there, amazing exhibits and speakers and digital presence we can enjoy great keynote speakers and the press can enjoy press conferences but it will be an interactive phenomenal experience where innovation occur, business will be done in vertical industries across and create new wonderful deals, relationships and products. >> the annual show in vegas is the largest tradeshow in the world, w

back with our panel, gary kaltbaum and mark hamrick. gary, want to start with you on this.hinese stocks are falling and taking a beating because of those regulations, but the cynical part of me is saying maybe this is on purpose to let some of the chinese communist party buy into the stock and then let it fly. what do you think? >> i don't know if that's a reach. you never know with these people, but there's always that possibility. but i must tell you, if i wanted to make the citizens upset, lose them money, lose goodwill and have the stocks be crushed, i would do exactly what the chinese government's been doing over the last year. it started with ant financial, and then telling education companies you can't make money. they're down over 90%, and day after day there's more restriction. they had the didi deal recently which is the uber of china go awry, and they may have to go back private again because of how much money's lost. i don't know where in this ends, but as an investor of my money as well as others, i'm just staying away right now. and i love companies like aliba

gary, welcome to the show. what a fascinating book. i want to start with the why. write this book? it's certainly relevant if you look at the news tonight. i know you didn't include former president trump the president. but let's talk about the why you wrote this book. why? >> thank you for having me, laura. well, since i was a little kid, i have wibeen fascinated with t presidency. i worked in the clinton administration. i came to witness some really remarkable close friendship between leaders and their best friends. and i saw how this friend could speak more bluntly, act more naturally than any staffer or aid could and even in some cases how the meaningful impact on pretty consequential decisions. to my surprise, there's been little written about this dyn dynamic. there has been books about first wives, first pets, first butlers, but nothing about first friends, so i decided to write the book. >> the confidant status, the idea that rapport is being build could shape our whole nation. i want to talk about this unique relationship between presidentd. i wonder how y