gen. ryder: good afternoon, everyone. a few things at the top and that we will get right your question. we are conducting press briefings in our temporary press briefing room while our primary room undergoes extensive technical renovations and upgrades. we appreciate your patience as we were to install long overdue upgrades. because we do not have internet or phone capability in this area of the pentagon our normal call in options will not be available except for those who have had to call in, we apologize for the inconvenience. we will aim to get our briefing transcripts and audio up as quickly as possible for reporting purposes. we will also aim to answer your questions through our press desk when you send them to us. moving forward we will look at ways to improve our briefing operations and expect a regular press briefings will resume in the press briefing room in middle to late may. we appreciate your patience and flexibility and extend our thanks to the department of the air force for

i'm not like i'm gen x. i'm not going to say what the best policies are for millennials and gen z, because i can't speak to that. millennials and gen z can speak to what they think the best policies are for themselves. i think what we need to pay attention to is the extent to which they are represented in participating in the process, having them run for office, having them vote more. i think that's very important to have that representation, as we said, that voice in room. i also think that some comment baby boomers to be aware of the fact that they are an exceptional generation, that they have held power for long, that they may not even be aware of the extent to which they've held power, they may not be aware of the extent to which they are exceptional. and so the first part of the book really looks at that and really tries elevate. look, this is a unique situation. you are a unique group of people and you need to be cognizant of that because that uniqueness tends to make you sort of isolated, solipsistic

-- gen x. there is a massive opportunity to back gen z founders. ed: when you look at opportunities as an investor i know you back a lot of gen z founders, what are the areas you are most excited about in 2023? we have 30 seconds. >> we do a poll every year. the top three trends that gen z investors are tracking our climate tech, ai and ml, which is a hot topic, and fintech as well. those are three areas we are tracking. even just this week i have been to bunch of ai companies. a lot of younger founders are building an ai property. ed: gen z vc's founder. thanks so much for joining us. coming up, the indoor cycling phenomenon. no, we're not talking about peloton. stay with us. we will explain a bit more. ♪ every day, millions of things need to get to where they're going. and at chevron, we're working to help reduce the carbon intensity of the fuels that keep things moving. today, we're producing renewable diesel that can be used in existing diesel tanks. and we're committed to increasing our re

i mean, trying to get gen z to trust the government, how about just trying to get gen z to be the governmentlot of young candidates running across the country. it's not like gen z was waiting to go to congress, i am the olgen zer can be. the first chance we got, we jumped at the opportunity. we want to be part of the solution. we don't want to be the only people at the table but congress does not look like our country right now. gen z and millennials make up a third of the country. we are nowhere near a third of government, both local and federal. so we need more people to run for office. yes, congress but also city council, county commissioner, the seats that are not lower, they are closer to the people and closer to the decisions that matter on a daily basis. >> sarah: yeah, being involved in the midterm elections and everywhere down the ballot is essential and i feel like the right realizes that. >> yeah, they do. they are more organized around that then we are, that is why they have played this long game up taking over the state legislatures. it is why we woke up last year and roe vs. wa

gen. sims: sure. once you take a shot you can't get it back, i think it's important for us to remember if we establish that precedent, that precedent may be met -- we may meet the same precedent. in which case as opposed to thinking and looking and then reacting, we may create something in which we are is to our detriment. senator schatz: fair enough. senator tester: senator from north dakota, senator hoeven. senator hoeven: secretary dalton, i just was listening to one of your responses and then spoke with senator murkowski. if you had the opportunity to shoot the chinese spy balloon down either over the remote mountains of alaska or over water, near alaska, why didn't you? why is it ok to have the chinese fly some type of aircraft over alaska airspace? lt. gen. sims: sir, water to land first. the first would be, in terms of the water, general vanherck, again, assessed there was no hostile intent or potential impact to critical intelligence capabilities. more so, he was continuing to characterize the

gen. sims: yes, ma'am. they were tracking exactly where it was in relation to that infrastructure and intelligence gathering capabilities. it was not near those locations. as we reconstruct the path, we are not concerned with intelligence gathering in alaska. and based on that, the assessment continued from norad northcom to continue to observe and report. senator collins: it seems when you have an aircraft entering u.s. airspace and you have sensitive military installations whether they're in hawaii or alaska or the lower 48, we should treat it the same. could you help educate the committee and the public on why china is using balloons and what benefits do they offer over satellites? or other intelligence gathering platforms? lt. gen. sims: ma'am, i don't have a light on here. senator collins: you still have 40 seconds. lt. gen. sims: yes, ma'am. thank you. ma'am, i think what we've learned is that there are -- there are some advantages. it can loiter. what we think they gained is really very minor in comp

now the effort is turning to recruitment and the focus is on gen-z or zoomers.his is the generation born between 1997 and 2012. they are on track to become the most college-educated generation. among 18 to 21-year-olds, 57% were enrolled in a two or four-year college. which means the trade industry is struggling to attract them. paul iversen is an educator at the university of iowa's labor center, which offers apprenticeship readiness courses. mr. iverson, nice to see you, thanks for talking with me. so what do you think is the, the biggest obstacle to getting people to go into trades as opposed to going off to a two year or a four year college? paul: for the past probably 40 years, school counselors have been trained that in order to get ahead, in order to be successful, you need to go to college. and that's kind of the story that's been told. but you don't have to go to college if college isn't the thing for you. and that's sort of a message that we need to get out, is you can work with your hands and s have a good life and be a good member of society. soledad

gen.illey: thank you for your leadership in leading this group. this is an incredible level of effort by many countries and it would not be happening without the leadership of secretary austin. good afternoon and let me start by giving my condolences to the people of turkiye and syria with the tragical loss of life and suffering. we are approaching the one-year anniversary of russia's illegal invasion. of a sovereign nation. the sovereign nation of ukraine. and i want to thank the ministers of defense and the chiefs of defense that were here today. representing 54 countries that will continue to participate in this group. the actions of those leaders over the past year have contributed substantially with real effect on the battlefield and they collectively have demonstrated unwavering commitment to the defense of ukraine. a special -- he will continue to display exceptional leadership and my friend who is on the battlefield every day needing his country's defense. 10 days from now, it is t

wow look at that arena, taking a quick lead in our gen z quiz questions. alright, number two when someone keeps a romantic prospect around as a second option, it's called back, pocketing, stashing. cookie jarring or benching back, pocketing, right? that's what i thought. but that almost feels too obvious. so maybe stashing just just you're both incorrect . oh i actually did not know either. it's called cookie jarring. it's like you put your cookie away for later. if you're putting it in the jar, right, but what happens if you get caught with your hand in the cookie jar event? it's a problem because this is your backup boom, you know. all right. here's the next one. when someone is extraordinarily charming. they have a twist, v. sab sea breeze or d lucky charms . this one, it's riz shout out to my cousin's kids nz right at you. it is okay, so fun fact. riz is allegedly short for charisma. see, i was wondering how they came up with that. it's like swag. okay yeah, easy. that's not how you spell charisma. well, they're not going to vote about how it sounds ho

and when we come back, we'll discuss the real environmental casa gen. what is the price countries are willing to pay to get a hold and don't go with ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. robot must obey the orders given it human beings, except where such shorter does that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about official intelligence, or the point obviously is too late trust, rather than fear. i would like to take on various jobs with artificial intelligence, real summoning a robot must return to his own existence with oh, welcome back. it's not does diamonds, that fascinated color gemstones, have had a resurgence of interest in recent years. for example, the duchess of cambridge is staff are engagement ring, megan marco's aqua marine ring. and princess eugene coral pup, russia and more. this has led the sector towards a double digit growth with record prices for emeralds and rubies that surpassed the price of diamonds on a per carrot basis. but all that growth comes wi

gen z is said to be at the least religious generation history. religion and spiritual guidance? there is still time to weigh in @tracegallagher. the night cap crew, next. ♪ cs ♪ only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >> trace: we are back with the night cap crew. jeff paul, jackie ibanez, kevin corke, curtis houck, and poll clearly show that gen z is the least religious generation but we continue to see revivals at college campuses across the country. what is it? what's going on here? do you think gen z has a hunger for religion? maybe spiritual guidance? interesting, kevin corke. i want to talk to you about this for us, because all these kids you talk to you, even the ones who are somewhat cynical and skeptical, they are in and they think it's legit. >> i think it's true and i think what happens is you look for answers and you can find fun and find ways to fill empty spaces in your heart and your soul. but eventually if the right person is they are at the right time, it might just spark your interest. i'm very fascin

we continue to work to deliver on the benefits of nex-gen. one of those successes we have had is going from voice to data, we have been able to eliminate, we believe, over 130,000 misread clearances. we understand that is a big issue. we continue to work on metroplexes that we have around the country, 11 of those in places. we have optimized profile descent, the ability to send out the attitude without the step downs that were a of the past. those have become more a thing of the past now and that allows -- certainly it is fuel saving and it is and efficiency. the ability for us to have airlines know when to push off the gate and onto the runway, all those efforts we are doing and we continue to do. we work closely with the nex-gen advisory committee, we have the advanced aviation advisory committee and the drone advisory committee, and all of those committees inform the work we do and we continue to look for opportunities. as i mentioned in my opening remarks, one of the challenges we face and will continue to face with nex-gen is the level o

gen.ssible if the west provides what's needed. we have not committed to winning. what you hear about is we are in it for as long as it takes, whatever that means but we don't have clarity on our own desire. kailey: give us a list. what is needed? gen. hodges: if we decide we are going to win, that means you have to get crimea. without crimea, ukraine will never be safe or secure and they will never be able to rebuild their economy. liberating crimea is essential. it can happen if we provide the necessary long-range precision weapons that would enable ukrainian forces to make the crimean peninsula uninhabitable and untenable for the russian navy, russian air force, the russian logistics on that peninsula. that is the key, the long-range precision capabilities. guy: there is the danger of escalation. we in the west continue to provide ever more sophisticated weapons. we have seen further announcement in terms of the availability of tanks for the ukrainian forces. at what point does the sophi

. >>> hundreds more jobs were reportedly cut at twitter, and the one state gen-zers are fleeing.ur money watch report. >> reporter: on wall street friday, all three major indices posted their biggest weekly drop of 2023 so far. the dow lost 336. nasdaq down 195. s&p 500 losing 42. >>> twitter reportedly laid off more workers over the weekend. the latest cuts affect about 200 staff including engineers responsible for keeping the social media platform's systems running. since elon musk's $44 billion takeover in october, twitter has laid off thousands of employees, reducing its head count by almost 75%. wordent shapes formihemoref a c nokia. the iconic blue color, and the old color has been dropped for a range of colors. its ceo says the change is to stop people from associating it with cell phones, a business nokia left almost a decade ago. >>> and gen-zers are following in millennials' footsteps moving to larger cities in the country. those 18 to 24 moved to washington, d.c., the most followed by columbia, south carolina, and boston, during the pandemic. that's according to an ana

then "inside the hill" tutors gen-z congressman maxwell frost on how to kill time during the daily three-hourvote on whether kevin mccarthy's allowed to eat that day. but first, president biden is under pressure to pass police reform despite previously announcing a bold mission to create a crop that grows policemen. it's time for some "big news"! ♪♪ good evening. i'm host and the fun chaperone, james smartwood. top story -- the police killing of tyre nichols has the nation wondering how best to tinker with the big violent gang we overpay to terrorize us. president biden -- or very possibly chatgpt -- issued this statement. president biden, of course, faces strong opposition from the most powerful person on earth, joe biden like a minute ago. -the answer is not to defund the police. -that's right! -it's to fund the police -the answer is not to defund the police. the answer is to fund the police. the answer is not defund the police. it's fund the police. -perhaps biden is hoping that if we give police enough cash, they won't commit violence because it will be too much to wade through. joining m

. >>> then, "inside the hill" tutors gen z congressman maxwell frost on how to kill time during the dailyee-hour freedom caucus vote on whether kevin mccarthy is allowed to eat that day. >>> but first, president biden is under pressure to pass police reform, despite previously announcing a bold mission to create a crop that grows policemen. it's time for some big news. ♪ >>> good evening, i'm host and the fun chaperone, james smartwood. top story, the police killing of tyre nichols has the nation wondering how best to tinker with the big violent gang we overpay to terrorize us. president biden, or very possibly chatgpt, issued this statement. "real and lasting change will only come if we take action to prevent tragedies like this from ever happening again. that is why i called on congress to send the george floyd justice in policing act to my desk." president biden, of course, faces strong opposition from the most powerful person on earth, joe biden, like a minute ago. >> the answer is not to defund the police. it's to fund the police. the answer is not to defund the police. the answer is

and when we come back, we'll discuss the real environmental casa gen. what is the price countries are willing to pay to get on hold and don't go away for ah, a ah aah! watch in asia was of my in this got told if i give both money at the store in the shop now shorter went in and i'm not trying to stay lag tokenize skia. no one on you know what doc with that teacher just don't session. i provided national z m no less shyly your get been my get bonded when you sit on the ground. the idea. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms. race is often very dramatic. development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical. i'm time to sit down and talk with welcome back. it's not does diamonds. that fascinated color gemstones, have had a resurgence of interest in recent years. for example, the duchess of cambridge is staff, our engagement ring, megan marco's aqua marine ring. and princess eugene coral pup, russia, and mor, this has led the sect

and when we come back, we'll discuss the real environmental casa gen. what is the price countries are willing to pay to get a hold and don't go away for ah ah. with joggers archipelago told me that you go san diego garcia, the largest island in the archipelago, is now the location of a very large u. s. military base, you get government, give out a u. s. government to make a military base and just reported all of douglas and people from their country. so they call it return back on the island. no, but we are fighting. that's why i'm real fighting for the right. so i. c we do not consider the right to self determination actually applies to the jo. since i don't the question of self determination, the legal advice we have received is actually the chic options. we're not at all, not a people for me, it's time to move on and see what we can do. a full tumbler said community to return back home knowledge support from the united nation high commission advocate, united michelle. don't care about checklists and people the welcome back. it's not does diamonds tha

an over the air software update free of charge right over the ins quarter now in new york for more. gens tesla says that this is just a software patch. did it get away lightly here, considering that this is actually pretty large recall? oh wow, steven, don't call it a recall tesla fence and the low mask will not be very happy because they're saying if you can have a software fix them, just wireless actually. then you can not really call it recall, but clearly i mean this premium self driving a system comes with a price tech. and if i'm correct, i mean the amount of about $15000.00 mosque was promoting that premium version quite a bit in recent weeks. and so now there is this, recall the stock market by the way, reacted in a pretty strong fashion, strong meaning strong downturn. the stock of tesla lost a good 5 percent in value, but that might not necessarily be because of the recall. the entire market got under pressure here in the afternoon trading. so recall is not super unusual, but definitely also marketing wise, that is not helpful to have almost 400000 electric vehicles effected he

community in sumy oblast from the beginning of the russian invasion of ukraine on february 24, 2022, gen the armed forces of ukraine, he reported on the types of their weapons. during the occupation, he planned to hand over the city to the occupiers and, for this purpose, personally ordered the destruction of the engineering structures of the closed checkpoint. on april 29 , he was detained on suspicion of treason and illegal transportation of persons across the state border . criminal offense and continue to commit the criminal offense of which he is accused, the specified risk is confirmed by the fact that i take an excellent personality of the accused gen, his pro-russian attitude, close ties with the local authorities of the russian federation, the military and power structures of the russian federation, which can ensure his hiding in the territory of the russian federation, we do not plan the need to continue the accused's death , a preventive measure in the form of detention for a term of imprisonment not exceeding 60 days without determining the size of the pledge, the forces of u

gen. zahedi installed it three times from me, then every time he did it, take it lightly in the festival, we will remove the sign of his father's prison . for a year, lt. gen. ahmadi's child, who was known as the butcher of lorestan, was near the sultanate, who was alone. the lieutenant general would have at least become a master of his own military , he was called to the fate of the black dahlia the ahmadi doctor also went and took care of him in iraq. when he went, a man who was a defender of the occupation of crime after the marriage of the allies and the exile of reza khan fled from iran. iran was returned and handed over by the order of mohammad reza pahlavi and the verdict of the gallows court. the trial of this doctor, this and that, sarpas mokhtari, was strange and his blood violin became hot news for months in jadah newspaper . who replaced iron in the chair of the police chief mukhtari, a skilled violinist, a lover of music and art, and the least inclined to accumulate real estat

when you talk about gen z, you know what i blame? the parents.s and being able to change a tire, that falls on you. that is my responsibility as a mom is to teach my kids that. if your kids don't know it, it is on you. why should they learn how to do it? it is society nowadays. >> jonathan hunt. >> you mentioned two things, changing a tire, i have no idea. 1800-aaa-helps >> i am not lecturing any gen z. >> which is why you have an infant and a 29-year-old. >> did i tell you the 36-year-old, too? >> we ask our twitter followers and what they thought. yes, 68% and 58% is no. it is not what i thought it was going to be, kevin corke. >> they lied to me. i believe being an adult would have this straight trajectory, you go to college and you get married and you have a family, and everything just sort of goes up from there. it is a squiggly line and i wish i knew then of what i know now. >> i will go to you, michelle. i also saw adults as having it all together. i realized that most of us have no idea of what's going on. >> it is really true, you get th

gen. zahedi, who installs it from me three times during the hour, then every time he does it, take it to the festival , we will remove his father's prison badge, lt. gen. ahmadi's child will stay at home for a year. who was known as the butcher of lorestan, close to the list of the royal stables, who was the only lieutenant general of iran and at least became my teacher, he was called his military advisor , when he went to see an ahmadi doctor like the black dahlia, and when he went to iraq, he was a man who according to the defense lawyer, the occupation of azar was a crime after the marriage of the allies and the exile of reza khan as the saying goes, the escaped iran used to practice fortune-telling and fortune-telling in iraq, which was identified by the bloodthirsty victims and was returned to iran at the height of humiliation, and was handed over to the gallows by the order of mohammad reza pahlavi and the court's verdict . his blood became the hot news for months in the newspapers,

i think everyone on the youth commission now is gen z. >> gen z has stereo type of, never experienced no internet. >> addicted to technology. very loud. >> yeah. they also say a social justice warrior. >> yeah. [laughter] >> some of the stereo types. >> the best thing gen z when needed we come together and unit and fight for what we need and want. >> just fed up. i think there is a push within our generation to be like guys, this is so dumb. adults arguing over the issues, 40, 50 years and so over it and need to move on and solve the issues instead of talk about them and think that is true on the local state and national level and globally. >> i was just going to say, i feel like the term okay boomer is a justification for the massive divides that exist between our generations and we have seen that because there are so many technology advancements happening so it is created wide divides between us and the generation before us but i don't think using the term is a okay to justify that. we don't have to work with these people. we do have to work with these people to achieve meaningful c

gen. soleimani and lt. gen.ammad khademi are among the other prominent baha'i soldiers, allah thabit pasal and yazdani hijab are not among the famous economic figures of this fake religion. islamic a fatal blow was inflicted on the body of baha'i thought and its followers in iran, which led to the migration of most of them outside of iran . and the horizons of the azad zone, the consumer of the pleasant air and the answer from the journey of the first ones, and the evaluation and judgment with you at 23:00, durhami news network, delicious food, with insurances, very desirable , let's sleep at home, right, what is the mood and mood with beimat, rare, living with beimat it flows non-stop salam mohammadreza pahlavi, in the contract of this project , he handed over the exploitation of the stone, such as the sarcheshmeh mine in rafsanjan, to an american company under special conditions, with the condition that this copper mine, one of the largest copper mines in the world, provided cheap horses to foreigners . a repo

gen. ben hodges: thank you. busy schedule this week. lt. gen. ben hodges: thank you. i am grateful for the offered -- opportunity. i am grateful for the opportunity. crimea is decisive. if ukrainian forces were to liberate all of donbas, that would not necessarily change the outcome of the conflict, but crimea will. for ukraine you have to liberate crimea, which is feasible by the end of this summer. if we do certain things, donbas will follow. will follow. why is crimea decisive? as long as russian forces occupy crimea, there could be next attacks. if there was a peace settlement where russia was allowed to keep crimea, ukraine would never be safe. they could -- russia could use the black sea fleet. it would be the place to start the next iteration of this war, because that is what they would do. they would wait two or three years, think about what they did wrong, then it would be game on again. that is part of the reason i think it is decisive. it is also decisive because we have not given ukraine anything with arrangement beyond 90 kilometers, crimea is a sanctuary

gen. soleimani and lt. gen. ali mohammad khademi , are among the other prominent baha'i soldiers, thabit pasal and jabr yazdani are not among the famous economic figures of this fictitious religion. before the zionists during the islamic revolution, a fatal blow was inflicted on the body of baha'i thought and its followers in iran, causing most of them to migrate outside of iran . hello, iran's mobile currency and gold market will start its activity from today and will replace the organized currency market with the offer central bank and the approval of the money and credit council of the market consisting of a reformed currency and the level of development has been upgraded to the name of iran's currency and gold exchange center.

>> are we gen-x. >> i'm gen-x. >> what am i. >> you're gen-x.heir -- garfield said it best, he is way before tiktok and he already hated mondays. >> i worked weekends for a long time and had mondays off. it was the best thing ever. >> and you had to work during the weekend. >> i never had the sunday scares, because i didn't have to be at work until 10:00 on a monday night. it was fine. now, i'm like, ah! monday is coming! >> skunday scares is really. it really is this collective anxiety that people feel on sundays. >> i think it also really reflects is that we don't know who has the upper hand in the economy. last hour i was telling you how confusing everything is. are the bosses in charge? are the workers in charge? it's really fascinating. >> i get excited all day sunday to see you guys. that's just me. >> i'm not lying. >> put your hand on that bible. >> happy bare minimum monday. >> i do not believe that. >> thank you, christine romans. see you guys tomorrow. what's tuesday called? >> "cnn newsroom" called -- >> we've got to go full force on

gen.y: that is a great question. the general alluded to it in his pentagon free thing after their shootdown of the chinese balloon, the first object. what he said as he had intelligence gaps that he has since closed, and after the first shootdown of these unidentified objects in alaska, it was made clear that they have changed the filters on radars. what that means is that when you have radar data that is coming in, it can be overwhelming to the operators of that, so they will filter out those things that are not pertinent to the threats you are expecting. for example, in this instance, it was probably, we are not going to look at targets or we don't want any radar information with air speeds below 80 knots. which means because you are looking for aircraft and cruise missiles that go hundreds of miles an hour. he would not be looking at that. they are seeing that data and getting more track. amna: one of the questions is the first balloon, clearly, they identified as a chinese spy balloon.

for gen z and gen alpha.at a moment of time when you have the power to change culture by impacting the culture. through the raising of your powerful voices. voting with your conscience and resources. we have been witnesses to a mounting polarity between light and dark. it manifests itself in many facets of culture. but i would like to address it as i see it as an artist. in the last several years, there has been a sharp and disturbing increase in the darkness of the imagery being used in film, television, and music. the landscape has become increasingly sinister. in some cases, even demonic in tone. more so than in previous years. sometimes subliminal. in times overt. storylines involving the occult, witchcraft, demons, and even satanic things are commonplace. many have psychologically disturbing content. i'm not specifically referencing certain wizards. i am referring to the media which is even more on a miss. i don't need to name names you , know it when you see it. the youngest of us, the most vulnerable,

but for millennials and gen z-er, engagement rings look a little different these days. >> just what iporter: today 74% of g gen z-ers are open to giving or receiving a ring without a diamond. it signals a marked shift in the culture. >> we're staring at all these diamonds i know they say diamonds are a girl's best friend but are diamonds out >> diamonds are not out. >> reporter: jewelers of america says diamonds are still a popular choice but with a colorful twist >> people are turning to colorful gemstones whether it's for a single stone or side stone. >> reporter: this couple picking their stones in philadelphia >> we're realizing a traditional diamond isn't necessary for us >> reporter: among the top materials are metal like gold and platinum and precious stones like emerald, sapphire and ruby. i've never gotten to try on jewelry for work nearly three in five young people prefer to jointly choose rings. she's noticed a change >> there's a lot less of that surprise >> a lot of double proposals >> reporter: they're shopping for their forever ring together before popping the question.

would you say the generation gap between boomers and millennials is you know, when even asked about gen x gen x, we get ignored a lot, but the grammy's earlier this month you write that no one over 30 recognizes the grammy winners and no one under 30 watches, the grammy's talk to me about that. yeah. really grammy to sort of this interesting microcosm in that. hey there this cultural for dealing with youth culture in a be they're broadcast on television and therefore not the medium that young people see. obviously they're still going to see them on, you know, tick, tock, segments on so forth. but it's been a good encapsulation of that. and by older americans do tend to watch tv more younger people who get their news elsewhere. and the ways in which that manifests in other ways when it comes to things like young people need to make talking to an oil or people getting their faces in a way that wasn't possible that years ago. it's sort of this microcosm of the ways in which the media environment itself over last on generational. and if we even go expand this beyond a pop culture, is the de

markets are the color precious gen innately scares or are there other market forces at play? it's a common misconception that the beers is a monopoly, that is gaming prices. so look for the past, you know, back in the old days, you know, 304050 years ago, the beers had an 80 percent market share was a combination of our market share, bucking by the value of rough diamonds. this market was created not only by the fact that the bill was the largest diamond minor in the world who was also the largest marketer. in other words. ready would buy diamonds from other companies and market it jointly and made a lot of sense for the exploration other exploration mining companies. we didn't have to deal with the marketing process. we'd have to clean the dime into the, sort of the diamonds in the have to maintain a large operation of understanding what's the price of certain stone that of, you know, 3 to 8000 different ways of, of breaking you can bring the diamonds up to you know that some taken down 530023000 categories and some breaking to a 1000. so there's a lot of a lot of issues inv

i'm going to give gen z-ers a great tip.ge and you will always know where it is. you don't have to worry about the airline lying to you about whether it's in bangkok or te texas. i am a beginning at 13 years compared to gen z but i still have a few tricks up my sleeve. it's going good hack. charlie, what say you? >> i've got to defend them on this one. i think this is a pretty smart move. i learned this from my father, who used to travel a lot for his work, and he would box up all of his dirty clothes, if he was gone for a couple of weeks. he would b box of all his cloths and ship them home to mom, and mom would wash them and ship them back to him. i'm not making that up that up. >> sean: that's unbelievable. one last take. i don't know if you heard of these disney adults, but it's another thing dividing the internet. my gosh. ♪ hey now, he now ♪ ♪ this is what dreams are made of ♪ ♪ hey now, hey now ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: charlie, quick ans answer? >> we are doomed. it's over. >> sean: amber? >> this one is actually sad. this is cl

explain that, please. >> yes, i think that gen z tends to get a bad rep.ook for satisfaction fulfillment and all these other things. i think this revival in particular just how people have showed up and how much and how desperate gen z in particular, they're just hungry for truth and hungry for more. in a world with they idolize everything but jesus, this has shown how much it centered around jesus and why we need to be more desperate for it. >> you >>>> youly can't see th want to put it up on the screen. 20 to 24, 49%. it has dropped over the years. are you proud of what you and your fellow stu students accomplished at asbury? >> yes, it is so encouraging. i hope this is encouraging people across the country and across the world. i think our generation and students here on campus have been reignited in their faiths. it is very exciting to see where this is going to take us and you know, yeah, i am looking forward to see where this is going to go to travel. >> you say "us," a lot, i know it is very inclusive. what is your big take away and what did this do