at $7.60 a pound. >> glen best: yeah, it's pretty good. >> wertheim: $3 million bucks. >> glen best:. >> glen best: yeah, it was a good year. >> wertheim: but a thriving fishery isn't always enough to keep the kids around. best's three children have moved away from fogo to pursue other careers. your family's been doing this for generations. you named this boat after your dad. >> glen best: so, the sad part about it is that jerry and myself, we probably could be the last generation that will fish within our family. when the day comes, that that happens, that will probably be a sad day. >> wertheim: still, fogo island's population has stabilized. there's hope the next census will show an uptick. babies are the island's biggest celebrities. but, as ever, with growth, come growing pains. it's already become one of those islands where you have to pray to get a spot on the ferry. jennifer sexton spent summers on fogo island visiting her grandparents. she recently moved here from western canada to open this coffee joint, where locals mix with those who come from away. >> jennifer sexton: ev

but i think for too long may wrapped itself in this ideology, which we can get out the best i can stay with you, glen. i mean, i, you know, the, making the claim that russia is, is staking a sphere of influence. but is that exactly what nato under the leadership of the united states is doing? it staked out it's sphere of influence and is even saying he will expand that fear of influence even further. you mentioned ukraine. i mean they're, they're, they're, um, they're, they're accusing a one side who is doing something when they're doing it themselves. keep going, glen. well, this does seem like projection because in 2014 right before the nato countries supported the cool in ukraine and ukraine and russia, they came to the ear and they pledged like an hour begged to come up please. let's find the trilateral agreement between you, your crime and russia. so no one has exclusively influence over ukraine, like just to partner between 3 entities and a no more series of incidents. and you said no, no, that's not acceptable. so, so you're, you're right, by trying to draw ukrainian to nato. it's affecting th

zahir shah hired the best foreign engineers with state—of—the—art equipment from a company called morrison knudsen. everyone called it mk. explosion. and that's how our film—maker, glenthere. he was an engineer with morrison knudsen. mk drove roads through the desert and canals through the sand. it built three collossal dams at lightning speed. foster and mehtabuddin went out to film each stage of the project in detail, from the grand opening of the dams to the narrowest canals spreading across the desert. not many americans still remember the old days in helmand, but there are a very few. went to afghanistan in, er... my daughter was about a year old. i went ahead of you because we didn't have any house for the family for the first six months, and we were working on the new kandahar international airport. mm—hm. and then they came over about six months later. we lived in this little bungalow... it was a duplex. was it a duplex? yes, and it had one bathroom, a living room and a long kitchen with a table at the end with two chairs. quite small, yeah. that was the dining room. she laughs. well, been built on a huge compound that the government of afghanistan had made a

glen nova. though it may not be the coven free christmas that so many had hoped for people a doing their best to make sure some of the festive spirit remains as get more from peter in hong. he's a professor of medicine at the university of california in san francisco. professor, welcome back to d. w. nice to say, ami kron is turning out to be far more infectious. what is the knock on effect in terms of the sheer scale? can we expect that everyone across the world perhaps is going to come in contact and not just come in contact, but actually contract this maurice in the coming weeks and months? well, that's what some people are thinking, rebecca, that it's so transmissible up to 4 times as much as shelter that it would be hard to escape. but nevertheless, i think we could try to mitigate damage. i'm. we're most worried about unvaccinated folks. and folks with co morbid conditions, it's still going to result in a lot of hospitalizations, even though it's probably less you know, severe to the general person as delta was. you mentioned vaccinate vaccine, there been studies just released in the last

glen nova. though it may not be the coven free christmas, that so many had hoped for people a doing their best to make sure some of the festive spirit remains. and earlier we spoke with dr. eric fagel, dean in washington, d. c. now, he was one of the 1st medical professionals in the united states to raise the alarm about the corona virus back in january 2020. so we asked him whether he agrees with the epidemiologists who are saying that or mc one is more transmissible, but less deadly than the alpha beta and delta variance. thanks for having me. i. that is generally with understanding, but actually i think where people are not understand correctly is that much a little and missile. but it is actually about 5 times more transmissible. and i think that will actually translate to exponential more cases. the interim me institute estimates 3000000000 people will potentially be impacted in the next 3 months. basically, 2 years worth of induction so far in the world. compressed the 3 months and milder it's actually a mis information because in many ways it's intrinsically about the same as delta. it's j

we will do our best to answer as many questions as we can, ah. raw sucking q and a i'm joined by my guess, glen deason in oslo. he is professor at the university south eastern norway as well as author of the book, great power politics in the 4th industrial revolution and in plymouth. we have patrick hennington. he is the editor and founder of 21st century wired dot com. all right, gentlemen, crosshatch, rules and effect. that means you can, joan, any time you want, i got a lot of questions. let's see, we can get to as many as possible here. the 1st question is, let me go to glen 1st. what are the chances of an arm conflict involving russia and nato in the new year? thoughts? well, i think it's unlikely, but it's becoming increasingly likely and i did. they are a good the good. the news is that the recognizing actually difficulties we have in europe and them in conflict as effectively what is your pin secure security architecture for the russians. they're demanding an estimate based on all our underpin security agreements, which suggest invisible security. so you know, made to, for example, once

best to answer as many questions as we can. i cross sucking q and a i'm joined by my guess, glen deason in oslo. he is professor at the university south eastern norway as well as author of the book, great power politics in the 4th industrial revolution and in plymouth. we have patrick hennington. he is the editor and founder of 21st century wire dot com. all right.

best to answer as many questions as we can. i was talking q and a, i'm joined by my guess, glen deason in oslo. he is professor at the university of south eastern europe, may as well as author of the book, great power politics in the 4th industrial revolution and in plymouth. we have patrick kennings and he's the editor and founder of 21st century wire dot com. all right, gentlemen, cross talk girls in effect, that means you can, joan, anytime you want. i got a lot of questions. let's see if we can get through as many as possible here. the 1st question is, let me go to glen 1st. what are the chances of an arm complet involving russia and nato in the new year? thoughts? well, i think it's unlikely, but it's becoming increasingly likely and i did. they are a good, couldn't use his other recognizing difficulties that we have in europe and them the main conflict as effectively what is the european secure, secure the architecture for the russians. they're demanding. it has to be based on all our underpin security agreements which suggest invisible security. so, you know, made to, for example, one si

glen about the secret to his success. >> what was the driving force? what was the fire in the belly that kept you going? >> probably just wanting to be the best. i mean i always wanted a win, you know. even, you know, as a little kid and flipping cards or whatever, i and, i yo, everyone prabit t i nted sos ing to wor foitwas willing wo in to make it happen. >> reporter: madden found a new passion, one that put him in the homes of nearly everyone in america. and, the hearts of football fans everywhere. madden began his second career in the broadcast booth. pioneering the kinds of break downs we are used to seeing today. >> this is the father bucket. this is a mother bucket. and since the last game they had a baby bucket. >> he was tapped to broadcast 11 super bowls, monday night football and maybe more notably thanksgiving where he would begin a tradition that continues today. awarding turkey legs to the most valuable players of the winning team. his loveable persewna brought him numerous endorsement deals. in 1988 he was immortalized of greatest selling games, well over 100 million copies sold today, the game known as madden. >> it wases in 20

best to find ways forward. that would be more beneficial for the whole. well, not just picking it up, stange wrench on position, a glen very quickly. g thing is bullish. this is helpful. no, i think everyone needs to take a step back and find some ways some your corporate or arrangements about the death of that. thank you. this is off towards the economic or actual war. so now i want to thank all our guests, sag glen dice, and david phillips and steve sang, and i want to thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out, is there a dot com and for further discussion, go to a facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter. we are at a j inside story. for me, i'm wrong on the whole team head my for now. ah and with doing the debate, 90 percent of the world refugees have come from a common impacted country. the climate emergency is putting more pressure on across the world and amplify your voice. it's not really the future 8. now this is not a lock can complete. it cannot lose hope. we know what to do, an

best to find ways forward. that would be more beneficial for the whole. well, not just picking a hock stand or wrench on position. a glen very quickly. g thing is bullish, this is helpful. no, i think everyone needs to take a step back and find some ways some your corporate or arrangements about the death of that. thank you. this is off towards the economic or actual war. so now i want to thank all our guests, sag glen dice, and david phillips and steve sang, and i want to thank you to for watching. you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out. is there a dot com for further discussion? go to a facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter. we are at a j inside story. for me, him wrong hon. and the whole team head my for now. ah ah and a 20th centuries 1st genocide thought to have set the blueprint for the holocaust is too often overlooked. the sand will come in very everything. but for some reason the sand refused to bury these people. they want this story to be taught over a century on the injustice still echoed down the g

best way i can help now is if i step aside. >> facing multiple allegations of sexual harassment, which he denied, governor andrew cuomo of new york resigned. >> virginia, we won this thing! >> gleninia. >> a very big night for republicans, and a major, quite frankly, a major wake-up call for democrats. >> and gavin newsom, the democratic governor in california successfully fights off a recall there. >> thank you to 40 million americans, 40 million californians, and thank you for rejecting this recall. >> number seven -- messy withdrawal from afghanistan. the biden administration scrambles to evacuate american citizens and tens of thousands of afghans from the country ahead of an august 31st deadline. 13 u.s. service members and more than 170 afghans are killed in terrorist attacks outside kabul's airport in the chaotic end to america's longest war. >> it's time to end the forever war. thank you all for listening. may god protect our troops. >> at number six, the big lie gives birth to an amateurish aurdit of the 2020 election results in arizona which ends up confirming what americans already knew. joe biden won arizona. >> the ballots provided to us to count in the coliseum very