let's bring in gerald, an astronomer. gerald, nice to have you on the program. thanks for being with us. is this like a super bowl party? how excited are you? >> kind of like a super bowl party. a lot of excitement all over the country. and we are looking forward to hosting a viewing event up here at the space and science center. >> it should be fun. so for us novices, why is this so rare? >> so, solar eclipse actually is not all that rare, it often happens twice a year. but what is rare is that it is happening in the united states that the path of totality crosses the united states. and, we will be able to view a partial eclipse from here in the bay area. when this happens, the moon passes between the sun and the earth. and there is an extraordinary coincidence. the sun is about 400 times further from the earth than the moon. it is also 400 times larger than the moon. and because of that, the moon and the sun appear to be about the same size as viewed from earth. so when the moon passes in front of the sun, it exactly covers the disc of the sun. it allows us to

yeah, yeah, this is not another good point for me, gerald. and you know, it's a conversation that we're really going to have to have more time for because there are so many implications. gerald with, with a new multi potent will roll, moving forwards together, the global south and the implications. what they all to that if the writing hedge them on a gerald horn is a historian and offer a very interesting academic tool to thank you so much for your time. thank you. thanks for your time as well for joining us here for this program lie from most but this is awesome international we hope to see the .

is a absolute and true friend to the national archives and records administration as well to the gerald r ford foundation. how a friend is garrett graff well just to put it in a kind of small perspective garrett is such a friend that when garrett writes out his check every year to the irs, garrett loves believe that every single comes to the national archives for our usage. i'm not sure. i'm not sure that is true garrett in fact, it probably goes like the tailhook of an f 35, but my friend, it's the thought that counts ladies and gentlemen, garrett graff. it's. yeah. joel just stole what is normally my opening joke when i speak at a presidential library or museum, which is i'm just a huge fan of. the presidential libraries and museums across the country and i've been lucky. i think i've done research now at all. but three of them and it's they're just a wonderful network across the country resource for history. so i'm very appreciative of the work that archivists do across the country. so thank you so much for so you started by writing a book about robert mueller and the fbi getting a k

yeah, this site is not another good point for me, gerald. and you know, it's a conversation that we're really going to have to have more time for because there's certainly the implications, gerald with, with a new multi point of world rule moving forwards to gather the global south and the implications what they are to that of the writing hedge, i'm on a gerald horn is a historian and offer a very interesting academic and told to thank you so much for your time. thank you . thanks for your time as well for joining us here for this program line from us. but this is awesome. international we are producing the the, on the on them, so hold on just a minute and then let's get close to that. hey, annoyed this, shipped to the question, can you show me and then i see it the last as a command, let's say skim hijacks. yeah. can we just do it for less while and then probably in you look at, as prosecutors have come to the house are self proclaimed pasta getting out a month and income. he's been training all for this to serve in the ukrainian army for y

we're going to ask him why he just resigned from the board of the gerald r. afford presidential foundation? >> plus the us and japan coming upith a new plan to try to counter china >> there's debris in this guy husbands and wives gone >> wish i could've done something differently. you can just make it better for those that follow up space shuttle columbia, the final flight, two part finale, sunday at nine on cif. >> we'll >> rahm and when trucks are what do you do truck month better than anyone else you do trucks that work harder and play harder can you do? buxton when by breaking every rule of what a trucks should be so this truck month, would you should do is drive around trucks are what we do during ramps drop months, get new rollback manufacturers pricing with lower starting msrp is plus 1,000 bonus cash on 2024 ram heavy-duty trucks, >> nothing dems my light like a migraine with nortech ott. i've found relief. >> the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent and to all-in-one to those with migraine. >> i see you >> for the acute treatment of

he was appointed president gerald r for its chief white house photographer. and has photographed every us president from lyndon johnson, a joe biden this week, he put down his camera and wrote a scathing letter resigning from the board of the gerald ford presidential foundation after the group denied liz cheney its top yearly award over, he says fears that donald trump would retaliate against the organization if donald trump is reelected in the letter, he writes, quote the historical irony was completely lost on you, gerald ford became president in part because richard nixon had ordered the development of an enemies list and demanded his underlings use the irs against those listed. that's exactly what the executive committee fears will happen if there's a second coming of donald trump unquote. >> the >> author of the resignation letter, pulitzer prize winning political photographer, david hume ketterle is here that the political, the pulitzer, prize you want for your amazing photography during the vietnam war, though i believe you closed your letter, david, b

but for more now i'm joined by gerald. first i'm senior fellow at the middle east institute in philadelphia. it's good to have you with this is male honey, his sons. they are among the highest profile figures that we know of so far it with being killed in this will work. what effect do you think this is going to have on the ongoing ceasefire negotiations? it's a pleasure to be with you this evening brand. i certainly, this isn't going to help to negotiations. i think the home us will look at this is as a need to himself is already said as a bringing families into the age of this conflict in a way that is only going to entrench hard liners within the homeless movement. and in these negotiations, how important would you say is mailed? mean your is in this more and in the possibility of this more continuing on as well. he of course, is a, as a senior political leader and how much movement is not it cause of course, these are del huh. um and what we've seen over the course of the last 6 months is, are really the decision makin

>> gerald, his father. >> judge judy: how old are you?efendant? >> june 1, 2017, through march of 2018. >> judge judy: and you want your security deposit back.

schwartzman -- gerald schwartzman owns a furniture store in miami.her and runs a venture capital firm that, like anton's paxum bank, would deal with marijuana dispensaries, if that surprises you. you know, by doing these cashless atms. so again, these were both -- anton and schwartzman dealt with market money quite often, and both lived in the miami area. and they both learned about from patrick orlando, the head of the company that ended up merging with trump media to take it public, learned that this deal was coming. and anton and schwartzman brothers all made exceptionally timed bets based off this insider trading, insider knowledge, and made tens of millions of dollars from it. and that's according to the fbi. and so the schwartzman brothers after they made these tens of millions, michael schwartzman also tried to hide some of this money, according to the feds. i mean, you know, bought a yacht with it, tried to wash it through all these swiss bank accounts. and so, you know, their change of plea this week to plead guilty was actually very interes

if the foundation that bears the name of gerald r.hat cheney could still be considered for a medal in the future. we're back with charlie and david. david jolly, it is sort of the quintessential story that embodies the long reach of trump's modeling himself as an authoritarian figure. what do the rest of us do is a question i've tried to put out there. in this case the ford foundation gave up the opportunity to award someone pretty clearly the kind of person they've awarded in the past. >> yeah. and look, kennerly is taking on what he calls the tidal wave of timidity. and i think that's absolutely true. i mean, the road to authoritarianism, to autocracy, is normalized with a thousand small decisions. and in this case the decision was to instead give their annual award to mitch daniels, someone with a of public service considered a real gentleman in politics, but spent the last nine years as a university president and i'm not sure the profile encourages there for mitch daniels as the courage of liz cheney right now which is right kidde

so what else can i do there, gerald and then for i had no strength left in this for the and then after i had fought for as long as i could put me, they hit me in the face with one of the weapons they had with them go i passed out and then regained consciousness. i was gone and came back. you're really there. anyway, i remember it. well, that all right, but these are memories. i would like to erase the experience destroyed me emotionally, sexually personally. and i mean, i wish we didn't have co kind our region was back in. okay. because if there was no coca or we wouldn't have to live with all these dangers all the time. that the confrontations, levine, we wouldn't live in fear unless something more of the i need to tell you something reason the when i've checked our finances and the situation is top of my time, i remember you print the containers, i'd hardly have any work in them. and that affects wage payment to you, but i think i meant that on the one hand to there's no more work so we can no longer harvest coke on the farm for the month they use see, because we just have the end on

so what else can i do there, gerald and then for i had no strength left in this for the and then after i had fought for as long as i could put me, they hit me in the face with one of the weapons they had with them go i passed out and then regained consciousness. i was gone and came back nearly labour, labour. i remember it. well it'll, but these are memories. i would like to erase the consumer experience, destroyed me into motional the sexually personally thing. and i mean, i wish we didn't have coke on our regions, but i can rid of okay, because if there was no coca or we wouldn't have to live with all these dangers all the time. and the confrontations give you a sense, we wouldn't live in fear and i'm a something more comfortable for them. and i need to tell you something in the winter. i've checked our finances and the situation is tough, right? to the right number. you can feel like working like hardly have any work the anthem and that effects wage payment to you. but i think i meant that on the one hand to there's no more work so we can no longer harvest coke on the farm for the m

since childhood i dreamed of being a biologist, i dreamed of traveling, collecting animals, like gerald, but yes, i entered the faculty of biology, but it’s true that i trained for pedagogy, that is, to become a teacher of geography, biology, i graduated, even tried to work, well, a little bit, of course, fear of the audience, even if it was a school class, in general, i retrained, i also graduated from medical and i tried myself in cosmetology, i even worked for quite a number of years, around 2014 i was hit by a wave of stylistics, so i graduated from several image schools, i went to moscow to see konstantin bogomolov, i attended alexander vasiliev’s lectures on fashion, in general, well i tried everything possible that related to fashion in general. to catch everything, to be there, to feel it, when i tried myself as a stylist, i was faced with such a problem that i needed additional education in terms of cutting, patterns, fit, and so on, and i decided to take another step towards fashion, that is , to study everything from the inside, so i graduated from several design schools in t

you know, i got bruises everywhere, but notice swelled up later was gerald calling blah, blah. i know if you're still with me, it's on most of us glasses. i couldn't stand it like you just gave in. after that he said he's done. put him in the grades. can you read it a little bit? okay. all right, side of the why do? why have you just love spend 3 months in captivity in chechnya is frostbitten, hands and injured legs had to be amputated after gangrene set in who was exchanged on june 11th, 2023. currently adventurous love is undergoing rehabilitation. he's been fitted for prost pcs. you can walk on a treadmill, does puzzles, and does re learning to swim at the more effective and i'm afraid of every step when i walk because crutches are not reliable with the will current spec to today, i had trouble, but i managed to hold on it so it was a bit scary on crutches. before adventures, love dreamed of opening his own garage and repairing motorcycles. now he says he's thinking of what his next steps will be. let's have a look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the

so, michael and gerald schwartzman owns a furniture store in miami. michael is his brother.al firm that like the paxum bank would deal with marijuana dispensaries if that surprises you. by doing these cashless atms so these were both, they dealt with great market money who quite often. and both lived in the miami area and they both learned about from patrick orlando who was the head of the company that ended up merging, learned this deal was coming. and, they all made exceptionally timed bets made on this insider trading and knowledge. and made tens of millions of dollars from it. so the schwartzman brothers after they made tens of millions, michael schwartzman tried to hide some of this money. bought aequat a yacht with it. the fbi was onto something. he has never been charged though in the documents it shows that he made just as much in profits as the brothers have. and so, there have been kind of an open question of what is going on there. but you know, those men were friends and michael schwartzman would talk about knowing a guy, a russian guy who had a bank and so you k

if the foundation that bears the name of gerald r.ill? i guess we'll begin there. who will? because at this point, i do believe your letter is -- a lot of people are seeing that donald trump can be believed in terms of the retribution that he wants to unleash on people he doesn't like. >> that's what he's saying. i believe him, and the person standing up is liz cheney, and she's the only person on this planet that should have had that award. they're putting out statements from the board about how they had to not give her the award because it would threaten their tax status, and that's just, you know, going down the legal rabbit hole. >> yeah. it really is. i mean, john, you look at that and look at the fact -- i mean, if you've lost the gerald r. ford foundation, you've lost the plot, and as david said, this is liz cheney on the board. liz cheney is the perfect selection here, and yet the board has david said, the board scared to step up and did the -- do the right thing. >> liz cheney exempt for putting patriotism above party. she kn

he called people up in the middle of the night and said to senator, friends, on the new president gerald'm going to prison. i have dreams about the cell door clanking shut. mix on's friends and families circulated false stories that got to ford saying he was so depressed he might commit suicide. ford who was a merciful person pardoned nixon so we never saw the criminal trial of richard nixon that would almost certainly have occurred in 1975 or '76. the question now is, and i'll close with this, are presidents above the law? if you or i break the law, ari, i don't think we get special treatment. i hope we don't. in the case of a president of the united states, it happened once before with nixon. are we going to see donald trump getting a better deal than any of the rest of us would? >> yeah. you remind us that this whole accurate but heavy term, unprecedented, is because of that one unitary man who was close to nixon and reasoning through it. we would have had a trial. we wouldn't say oh, my gosh it's now only happening in new york. >> when the president does it that means it is not illeg

gerald bradley's crew is working on 32nd and market. he explains that graffiti has been the hardest to tackle with taggers coming back nearly every day. after months, he is starting to see a change. >> we probably need to do more of this with everybody working together. this is the first time -- in the program targeted the most underserved communities in areas with the most reported complaints. neighbors say that life is a problem that is out of control. >> it is terrible. two things in the city, the graffiti, and tears down the structure of the city for the second, the trash dumping. if we could get that taken care of, that would mean a lot. >> where hoping that by aligning the services with the resources we have in a sustained way, over time you will see a gradual reduction for the issues arising. in the future of the program depends on the effectiveness and if the city can expand that while addressing other needs. more representatives say it's a priority they note they are facing $175 million budget deficit. two were concentrating se

carter's failed president gerald ford's failed presidency. richard nixon's failed president. so we had 70 horrible years where there was good news. it was all bad. and reagan reagan saw, this. and he said, look, i need to restore morale, because for the first time in history, in 1980, parents did not think they'd always thought every time, ever since been polled, parents always thought the future would be better for the children than had been for them until 1980, when that stopped. people not think that anymore. so the idea that joe biden is a great president is, just nonsense. it's poppycock. ridiculous. name one thing that he's been successful at other than spending money. and by way any more on can spend money. well, i also think that just you know reagan watched a few john travolta movies in the white house. i'm sorry. i think reagan. a few john travolta movies. yeah. he probably did. well, just to clear vulture, travolta was three. screen was no travolta. i really like him as an actor. i just said there's a joke. but travolta was a guest at, the reagan white house severa

so said us trends forecaster gerald zelenskyy this week. and not for the first time.bes himself as a political atheist, and i've taken that for my own , and i've taken that for my own, as well as his line about war. i used to say i was politically homeless, but to be homeless implies a desire for a home somewhere. but i will never look to politics or politicians for a home of any sort. not now , and home of any sort. not now, and perhaps never again. an atheist says there's no god and a political atheist knows politics is the mother of all confidence tncks is the mother of all confidence tricks when it comes to politics. there's nothing there . politics. there's nothing there. zelenskyy was a guest this week of george galloway mp on his on line mother of all talk shows. galloway talked about the den thatis galloway talked about the den that is the palace of westminster , recently returned westminster, recently returned to the mother of all dunghills as mp for rochdale. he must hold his nose whenever he stands to speak and so breathe the fetid air of the chamber of the

i came in on the north lawn, and we were in china with gerald ford. and there was a day when some he sat in the hotel waiting for for the phone call to go see mao mao tse-tung. but i went with betty ford to all these, you know, she danced at the seven schools. we went to the great wall of china. and barbara also came along on these trips and we were in a museum and those of us who cover the white house know kind of how to tell principal and how to get in close. and barbara kind of around and looked at things and as we came out of the museum she went to the car with her camera crew. but we stood at the doorway of the museum. and we got a great interview with her. and i thought, yeah, she's a today. she was today show host at that point. and it shows that doing, you know, news reporting cut forward to she has arrived at the abc news bureau to to meet everybody and happened to be up on the executive top floor in the ladies room and she came in years later came out and she she she came out she they don't have any towels. can't afford to have any towels he

and now i am so pleased to introduce tonight's speakers gerald epstein. ian is the professor of economics and co-director of the political economy research institute at the university of massachusetts, amherst. he has published widely on a variety of progressive economic policy issues, especially in the areas of central banking and international finance. his previous books include the political economy of central banking contested and the power of finance and what's wrong with modern money theory? a policy critique. he is also a longtime member of the center for popular economics. he'll be joining in conversation tonight by juliet schor ford, professor in economics and associate energy at boston college. gerald epstein is presenting his new book busting the bankers club finance for the rest of us. bankers brought the global economic to its knees in 2011 and nearly did the same in 2020, both times the u.s. government bailed out the banks, left them in control. how can we end the cycle of trillion dollar bailouts and make finance work for the rest of us bus

pardon. >> now therefore, i, gerald r.ord, president of the united states, pursuant to the pardon power conferred upon me by article 2, section 2 of the constitution, have granted and by these presents do grant a full, free, and absolute pardon onto richard nixon. >> while nixon would for the rest of his life deny having been a crook, he knew and we knew that but for his resignation, he would have been indicted. the men and women who investigated nixon have said as much, including on the show. so nixon was the closest america ever came to seeing a u.s. president or former president criminally indicted. until now. this morning, opening statements began in the new york criminal trial of donald j. trump, america's 45th president, and the current republican nominee to be president again. at issue, did trump like nixon try to cheat to win the presidency in his case by paying off women he had conducted extramarital affairs with decades earlier in order to keep them quiet and keep the information from voters? and did he drag his

nixon left on the south line, i came in the northbound, and we were in china with gerald ford.said on the phone waiting for the follow up with muscle tone. but i went with betty ford, we went to that of china, and barbara also came along on these trips. we were in the museum, and those of us who cobra kai white house know how to getting close. and barbara kind of wandered around and make things. and as we came out of the museum, she went to the museum with her camera crew. but we stayed at the doorway of the museum and we got a great interview with her. and i thought, yeah, she was the "today show" host at that point, and it shows that during news reporting -- cut forward to she has arrived at the abc news bureau to to meet everybody. and i happened to be up in the executive top floor. in the ladies room. she came up and said, they don't have any talents? can they afford to be told here? and i said, i'm not going to say that that $1 million harry has cut into our travel allotment. [laughter] but yes, she had struggles every step of the way especially during those early months a

i want to bring in fitzgerald group keith fitz-gerald.ng your chops here. you were talking or writing about n-vidia. it has come down a little bit, not really a lot but it has come down with nvidia. fooling around with the 52 week average. hinting names like nvidia are significantly overvalued? >> well respectfully i would push back on that say compared to what? the rear view mirror? if you look where the world is going, charles, we created 95% of all the recorded data with human history within the last 36 months. we're creating more data today than a person living in the 1700s would have encountered in their lifetime. here is the thing, the stock like nvidia is cheap, not only dirt cheap based on where we're going. the forward p-e is not out of line. charles: i want to ask you about tesla. you wrote a hot about evs. we know they had some problems in china but i just saw this chart today as well, electric cars, this is registrations around europe, i mean, this is crashing. this is decimation, italy, sweden, germany, the eu overall, poland

since childhood i dreamed of being as a biologist, i dreamed of traveling, collecting animals, like geraldulty of biology, well , really, pedagogy, that is, a teacher of geography and biology, i graduated, even tried to work, well, a little bit, of course, fear of the audience, even if it’s a school class, in general, i retrained, i still studied... medical, i tried my hand at cosmetology, i even worked for quite a number of years, somewhere in 2014 a wave of stylistics hit me, so i graduated from several images schools, i went to moscow, konstantin bogomolov, i attended alexander vasiliev’s lectures on fashion, in general, well, everything possible that related to fashion in general, i tried to grasp it all, to be present. feel when i tried myself as a stylist, i was faced with such a problem that i needed additional education in terms of cutting, patterns, fits, and so on, and i decided to take the next step towards fashion, that is, to study everything how from the inside, so i graduated from several design schools in this area and from i was the last one to come out with my first colle

gerald turner, commissioner turner is present. paul wolford, present. commissioner wolford is present. fatty zarb present. vice chair zarb is present. and with four members present, we do have quorum for the public works commission. public comment is taken for all informational and action itemsn

since since childhood i dreamed of being a biologist , dreamed of traveling, collecting animals, like geraldyes, i entered the faculty of biology, well, really , pedagogy, that is, a teacher of geography, biology, i studied, even tried to work, well, a little bit, of course, fear of the audience, even if it’s a school class, in general i retrained, i also studied... everything that had to do with fashion in general, i tried to grasp it all, to be, to feel it, when i tried myself as a stylist, i was faced with such a problem that i needed additional education in parts of the cut, according to parts of patterns, landings and so on, i decided to take the next step towards fashion, that is , to study everything from the inside out, so i graduated from several design schools in this area, and from the last one i left with my first collection, which was already dedicated to the radewill theme, when design entered my life, of course my life changed, it naturally changed in a more rich direction, and because - not only am i realizing my ambitions, my dreams, i came up with a mission for myself, yes,