corporaljake hadley was one of— can do. corporaljake hadley was one of 457 _ can do.as one of 457 british - can do. corporaljake hadley| was one of 457 british deaths in afghanistan.— in afghanistan. jake paid the ultimate sacrifice _ in afghanistan. jake paid the ultimate sacrifice but - in afghanistan. jake paid the ultimate sacrifice but so - in afghanistan. jake paid the ultimate sacrifice but so do i ultimate sacrifice but so do the families. we have definitely been forgotten about. jake abbas last letter, the first line state, hello, family, please, don't cry mum, i am not here now, i am in a better place. if i am not here now, i am in a better place-— i am not here now, i am in a better place. if you could say one more — better place. if you could say one more thing _ better place. if you could say one more thing to _ better place. if you could say one more thing to him,... i. one more thing to him,...i love you so much and i would have to finish with, my little nut brown hair stop the us has urged iran to resume nuclear talks after the newly elected president

i went to the edge of hadle . . . ., , hadley. cedric and lead became real mentors. _ hadley.absolutely. - hadley. cedric and lead became real mentors. absolutely. he i real mentors. absolutely. he said the most _ real mentors. absolutely. he said the most important - real mentors. absolutely. he| said the most important thing anyone has ever said to me, you must make your bike your best friend. in other words, you can go to it with whatever you're feeling, tired, bored, randy, no matter what you're feeling go to and have a conversation with her. ., , go to and have a conversation with her-— with her. that is the mantra that has stuck— with her. that is the mantra that has stuck with - with her. that is the mantra that has stuck with you - with her. that is the mantra that has stuck with you your entire career. i don't want to sound like a cod psychologist but let me propose to you i thought which is that you have been frank about your family life being somewhat unusual and somewhat difficult in that by the time you came along, your father was actually bisexual and really was

, who is principal at right hadley gaetz emmanuel together, steve and charlene cochaired a task force john and i led a couple of years ago on global infrastructure and designing eight u.s. globally for structure strategy. we are just delighted to have them back with us to talk about that and sort of where we are today. so, i think with that, we are going to do sort of tagteam q&a now. down the line, as it were. i'm going to start with brendan, actually. brendan, you are everywhere in the world. your company. so i'm sort of interested in particular on linking domestic and international story. we are a think tank focused internationally, but the domestic infrastructure story is really important in and of itself. the question is, how does it link in your mind to the international story? why is it important, and how do you think about it in the global context? >> yes, thanks, matt. first let us remind ourselves why it matters if u.s. companies are competitive in this arena. it really comes back to u.s. leadership. so billions of people around the world, particularly in developing countrie

we didn't, we just sold hadley to the window because the day was very cold and they blocked our door. so my mother was crying and begging them to. she want to see her parents. they just took them, both of them put on their slaves and over them my way. about 2 hours later they came for us, one of those. so just told my parent, you'd take whatever you can. what are you going? you will need it. and my father and you know, they, when they take us to say i o from 940 to 41, the soviet union emptied eastern point. 2000000 people considered hostile to occupation and use them to create new colonies to force labor across siberia. the children, like my grandmother, were too young to work, were sent to school to be transformed into the next generation of soviets. while their parents were used as force laborers and forests. cotton fields in mine, or she described it to me as a prison where there was, there were new fences around the camps. but if you walked away from them, you'd be surrounded by millions of square kilometers of siberia. the 1st time i went back to the village and my family was fr

joining me now is historical journalist hadley meares. great to have you on the programme.is way. josephine baker was — honour it this way. josephine baker was more _ honour it this way. josephine baker was more french - honour it this way. josephine baker was more french than| honour it this way. josephine i baker was more french than the french, a lot of people said and she embodied the best of what france has to offer stop she was an eccentric cultural genius was also a fierce patriot and she really, really embraced the french and they embraced the french and they embraced her in return. absolutely. but an american born in st louis were very poor family had a completely different experience in the us. absolutely. she was born incredibly poor, she said she would scrounge around often in saint lewis looking for headless dolls people had thrown out to play with and then she comes to paris in 1925 and takes the entire city by storm with her amazing dancing, her comedic school —— skills, her comedic school —— skills, herjoie de vivre and she captured the hearts of this nation

. >> well, our colleague hadley caught up with nato secretary general stoltenberg and asked him why westernpared for the current scenario despite already decided to withdraw from afghanistan. >> there are some hard questions to be asked about how this mission was finalized or how they ended this mission, therefore i have stated and initiated that we will have a lessoned learned process in nato to look into what went wrong we were very clear about risks of ending our military mission, but what we didn't anticipate, what came as a surprise was the speed of the collapse of the afghan government and security forces but we also need to look at nato and our engagement and hard lessons to be learned. >> exactly, the speed of the collapse is what shocked many observing the situation in afghanistan. and very happy to bring in the head of global political strategy tee narks always a delight to have you on the show thanks for joining us. let's just start off with the emergency g7 summit boris johnson called for tomorrow. how do you think other g7 countries should be thinking about what has happened in

and then reopen trade that josh referenced it's you go hadley carnival cruise down 19% royal caribbean. 15 mgm, 15. wynn 23, sands, 25 josh's live nation, 12 is that trade in trouble >> well, it hasn't been fun. i own a bunch of them myself as michael and josh mentioned, this is seasonally slow. august into september. we have to watch delta and mask mandates that's the worry part of the market right now market always worries about something, scott i worry about that too by the way, those items but i will say the economy continues to be solid, right the ism tu order leading indicator for earnings and cap exbefore six months. i know the headline number on gdp was not great. but personal consumption up 12%. final sales up 7.7%. business spending up 9%. that doesn't tell me that economy or rates are telling me that economy goes into recession. it's telling us things are slowing. but they will be above trend and by the way, this leads to earnings earnings 85% of the companies beat beating by 18% it's broad-based guidance is good i've had a number of companies i own raising dividends. happy

it was hadley stevenson. who was the democratic nominee there was a long period of attention that went through the dysentery presence between the two men but eisenhower did visit visit the truman presidential library in 1961 after eisenhower left office and eisenhower wanted to see the layout of our building in independence, missouri, and so truman himself gave eisenhower tour. real reconciliation between the two men though occurred as a result of the tragic events in november 1963 the john f kennedy funeral which brought the two men together for a long conversation? so although they never really would become friends. i think tim would agree with that. they at least meant their fences enough to be amicable and they also met on several occasions that at various funerals sat occasions, but didn't bring the two men together. and then the next slide, please. and i think that will probably says a lot there. and can we go to the next one please? tim if you don't mind, maybe we can just conclude with this this surve

. >> final round of the wyndham championship, chesson hadley needing some special to earn is pga tourd he? >> yes! >> his first career hole in one on a pga tour. >> look at that! >> i did it! >> i love it. i did it! >> normally you don't hear golfers do that, "i did it!" we like that enthusiasm. here we are back again, and it's like the peaches and herb, you know that "reunited and it feels so good". >> here we are go. this morning there's a desperate rush to get out of kabul now that the taliban have seized control of afghanistan. individual kwroeu from the nation's capital highlights the government's stunning collapse and stunning is the word here. there are scenes of chaos at afghanistan's main airport, still under u.s. military control which is the only way out for americans and their allies. now, the video shows afghans, look at this, hanging on to a c-17 plane taxiing at the kabul airport. wow. >> it took just days for the taliban to sweep across the country. charlie d'agata has reported extensively from afghanistan. he visited afghan government forces on the front lines just la

hadley the officer has now passed. >> john: it is just another indication that crime is running rampantis a nice area around the pentagon, deep in the heart of arlington, there is a lot of apartment buildings and single homes, shopping around there. i go to the costco right around the street of the pentagon all the time. and for this to happen at the transit station is really shocking in a real indication that things are becoming more and more out of control. we have a bunch more coming up on new york governor andrew cuomo as we await for president biden to weigh in. but up next, one of the strictest vaccine rules that we have seen so far comes to the united states, and it is the same type of requirements that caused an eruption overseas. details on the roles coming to new york city and could it be a preview of what might come nationwide? >> sandra: we shall see, do they hold up to the scrutiny of science? marty makary with the facts of the delta strain and what it will take to stay healthy and stay safe. ♪ ♪ only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual!