how are you, hank? >> hello, seth nice to see you.not bad. i -- >> no. >> seth: i want to talk to you about how you figured out working from home. but i also enjoy talking to you about baseball and the mets. we're talking right now, the mets are above .500. i know it's early, but how are you feeling? >> well, cautious. i'm feeling cautious, seth i'm very used to getting my heart broken something usually goes terribly wrong, as we know. as jim brockmire likes to say, "the mets are the yankees of not being the yankees. [ laughter ] but right now -- well, the yankees are so bad that's actually working in the mets' favor. but i -- you know, you have a nagging feeling that the universe will right itself and the yankees will start winning and the mets will fall apart in some new and amazing way my money is on bernie madoff's ghost doing the reverse like "angels in the outfield" kind of thing. >> seth: it'd be nice to get bernie back involved with the team i know he had a special -- >> yeah. >> seth: connection with them over the years >> ye

i'd like to begin by recognizing and introducing hank slassinger hank. where are you you hank is standing back there. but by the wall hank is a colleague of ours hank is written books with keith and i now for the last 12 12 or 15 years, i guess that we've we've been associated and hank has just done a magnificent job in terms of research and pulling together a lot of the material that we have in these books. for those of you who might be familiar or have access. to the publication of the association of former intelligence officers. affio hank has a fascinating article. in this month's or in the current edition. on a spy a little known spy, but an important spy of the american revolution thomas diggs thomas diggs was a resident of the washington area lived just across the potomac from george washington and did spying for us in europe during the revolutionary war. so if you have a chance to read hank's article, i know that you will be enlightened. i would also. like to ask is there anyone here from georgetown university press? georgetown university, press

was it tom hanks playing fred middle armisen?seth: we try to get at least one little bit of hanks in every night, as a favor to him >> exactly yes, yes >> seth: because, you know, he's a friend of the show i want to talk -- because obviously, you know, this show is very unblinking, as anyone should be when you're dealing with the violence of slavery, but it also, you know, it's also about the victory over black trauma is it important for you when you're dealing with something like this to also find a way to, i don't know, put -- have overcoming in it as well >> it is it's why i wanted to do it as a series, not a feature film i know the very hard images as i call them, can be very loud and very lasting you can have three of those and 40 of these and it still might not balance out. and so it was important if i was going to put the audience through this to have some sort of light, some sort of redemption for the experience of watching it and the same with the characters, have redemption for the experience of going through it but i t

hank great to have you we hope you are doing well thank you so much for being here hank greenberg webout it after this short break. stay with us. look...if your wireless carrier was a guy, you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better - xfinity mobile. now, they have unlimited for just $30 a month. $30 dollars. and they're number 1 in customer satisfaction. his number? delete it. deleting it. so break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings or visit an xfinity store to learn how our switch squad makes it easy to switch and save hundreds. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because staying healthy isn't always easy. but quality sleep is scientifically proven to help improve your overall health and wellness, and it couldn't be easier. the new sleep number 360 smart bed helps you fall asleep faster by gently warming your feet. and it helps keep you asleep by sensing your movement and automatically adjust to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. proven quality sl

that's suspicion. >> how do you know tom hanks is -- >> how do you not know? you're a reporter!s have accused of being part of the so-called global cabal. there's no evidence, of course, no reason at all to believe these sick claims, but that doesn't matter to believers of qanon. >> you're call him a pedophile. >> yes. how did they get to that position of power? >> some of the celebrities that have been attacked by qanon have been critical of president trump in some way. others simply thought to be democrats. >> they will turn these people into enemies and viciously harass people. once they fixate on a target, then they all go on social media, they swarm that target. i've been the target of it. it's happened to a lot of reporters, political pundits, celebrities. and it's very unpleasant to be on the receiving end of that. >> "q" first posted about me, november 5th, 2017, asking the question who is a. cooper. this came two days after i was on the air reporting about indictments in the russia investigation. once mentioned by "q," the followers of this conspiracy cult went to work

, i'd be terrified and every one loves tom hanks!'m sure this hanks enthusiast is in my house for good stuff this is why we need a commission to lay out facts as we know them for the historical record, so republicans can't lie about it and create an alternate reality where it didn't happen if there isn't an accurate historical account of the insurrection with shame and consequences for the people involved, it could very well happen again republicans would rather not talk about the consequences of their actions, so they're whining -- >> literally sometimes, sean, with tears in their eyes >> seth: this has been "a closer look." ♪ we'll be right back with senator bernie sanders we'll be right back with senator bernie sanders ♪ th u go. ♪ here's what you spent last month. ♪ this will help with the itching. ♪can i have a taste of your ice cream?♪ ♪can i lick the crumbs from your table?♪ ♪can you hear those people behind me?♪ ♪go mind your own business.♪ ♪why don't you mind your own business?♪ spray, lift, skip, step. swipe, lift, spin, dr

today, film, television, and podcast star, hank azaria. plus, what to know before you go.2021 summer vacation. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: morning, deja. morning. hello. [applause] a little bit slower this morning. >> kelly: very slow. >> ryan: you are moving at a slower call this morning. >> kelly: well, so are you, by y the way. >> ryan: i am limping.

torres: madam speaker, i now wish to yield to congress member johnson, hank johnson. mr. johnson: i thank you. congressman torres, for anchoring this very important special order hour today. and i also want to extend my deepest condolences to the chair of the congressional black caucus and my friend, the honorable joyce beatty, who lost her dear husband a few days ago. he passed away. and he was a fine public servant and a fine civil rights champion. and he will be missed. so we are there in prayer and in spirit with our dear sister. it's been said that sunlight is the best disinfectant, and yet, the terrible atrasstrastity that took place in tulsa, oklahoma, 100 years ago on may 31 and june 1 of 1921, has lived in the shadows for far too long. it is time that the truth be told. we must know our past, or we are bound to repeat it. in 1921, the black community in tulsa, oklahoma, was prospering, despite a racist system designed to marginalize and exclude it and its residents from the fruits of those citizens' labor. it was a community known as greenwood. and it was also kn

last year state representative ron hanks said this. >> the three-fifths compromise, of course, was anort by non-slave states to try to reduce the amount of representation that the slave states had. it was not impugning anybody's humanity. >> reporter: just minutes before hanks spoke, there was a different approach. >> as someone who recognizes three-fifths, we do need to understand each other when we talk about these things. there's something to be said about the literacy of the power in this country and all the steps taken to keep people from it. >> reporter: cnn reacheds out to representative lafferty about his response from the floor on tuesday, but we haven't heard back yet. interestingly, john, there are a bunch of bills on the table to stop schools from talking about systemic racism, but no one's pushing to teach about the legs of slavery. >> that might be helpful. >> going sri lanka your friend. >> laura jarrett, thank you so much for that. >>> joining me now is democratic state representative sam mckenzie who represents knoxville, tennessee. you were in the room during this sp

opinion says sam and hank steve. own. fame is the fear that a few been the creek. give out through piece the scene if you send me a check to fax to. after the war ended a solution number of 3rd reich real criminals who are employed by the u.s. . generals responsible for the extermination of millions became nato general the cia hired thousands of s.s. offices and scientists there's a reason why operation paperclip was launched right after world war 2 brought $1600.00 nazi scientists to the us. you know and those people were incorporated into the n.s.a. and those people were. you know were used for the manhattan project and used for all kinds of nefarious things and some of these people so you know it's basically the idea that we defeated fascism is just false what we did is we sort of merged into fascism and took it over and you know so that's really where it's acts and i had the reason you know young people are confused as cuz they're lied to every day . in addition to war criminals political scientists historians ideologists who had worked on hitler's propaganda a

hank youor toda's srise. aiden, u want indianame? yes.our na is litt fox. the dplacemenreally, ally mada changen our cuure. now weind of le-- ha hha!--le there e no ndians, ? dre: the ly way tse astal mmunitiewill rvive io the ter 21st cenry is torotect oselves rom thgulf omexico. realizin 300 yrs, thisill probly be a open war. i mn, the s will ta us all ov. what 'm ting to dwith the lev system,hat i'm tring to do, ibuy oursves tw or 3 gerations. it's just about impossible t includthem inta leve stem. it uld costrobably 00 milln, and iwould be near impossie becausthe salt nditionsre so ba u know, build a fod-proteion prect, you have toave moreenefitsthan cost.ne thinghat'not faored in e cost, ey only look at theost of t homes, the st of thbusiness, the infrastrture, bu you kno i do'know how y put arice it, b they doot consir the st of a ole culte. [film advancelicks] [totom playg] comardel: as disacement e happeni and we jusfurther parate o mmunit it'll jusget lost [mechanting] man: tn to theeft. mardell we leard about nional dister resience plan coetition,

hank you. >> do you still believe actions are proportionate to what they are facing? \[captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] \[captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> coming up today, the house is back at 10 a.m. eastern for general speeches, followed by legislative business at noon. members are considering several bills including one to address the recent rise in hate crimes against asian americans and pacific islanders that's live on c-span stop on c-span2, the senate returns to discuss legislation to improve technology innovation. at 10 a.m. on c-span3, officials from the state department and the u.s. agency for international development testify on the biden administration's strategy in a denniston. at 3 p.m., the senate commerce subcommittee examines how international travel to u.s. has been affected by the coronavirus pandemic. he was a look at what's live on our website, www.c-span.org.for more officials are testifying about possible intelligence

hank youor toda's srise. aiden, u want indianame? yes. your na is litt fox. the dplacemenreally, ally mada changen our cuure. now weind of le-- ha hha!--le there e no ndians, ? dre: the ly way tse astal mmunitiewill survivento the ter 21st cenry is torotect oselves rom the lf of xico. i realizin 300 yrs, thisill probly be a open war. i mn, the s will ta us all ov. what 'm ting to dwith e leveeystem,hat i'm tring to do, is y oursels o or 3 neration it's just about impossible t includthem inta leve stem. it uld costrobably 00 milln, and iwould be near impossie becausthe salt nditionsre so d. you knowto build lood-proction oject, y have toave moreenefitsthan cost. o thing tt's t faored in e cost, ey only look at theost of t homes, the st of thbusiness, the frastrucre, but,ou know, do't ow how y put arice it, b they doot consir the st of a ole culte. [film advancelicks] [totom playg] mardelleas displement e happeni and we just fuher sepate our community, it'll just t lost. [mechanng] man: tn to theeft. mardell we leard about nional dister resience plan coetition,

hank youor toda's srise. aiden, u want indianame? yes.our na is litt fox. the dplacemenreally, ally mada changen our cuure. now kind ofive-- ha hha!--likthere arno indians, ok d: the ly way tse astal mmunitiewill rvive io the ter 21st centu is to ptect ourlves frothe gulf of xico. i realizin 300 yrs, thisill probay be allpen wate i mn, the s will ta us all ov. what 'm ting to dwith e leveeystem,hat i'm tring to d is buy rselve two o3 genetions. it's just about impossible t includthem inta leve stem. it uld costrobably 00 milln, and iwould be near impossie becausthe salt nditionsre so ba you knowto build fod-proteion oject, y have toave moreenefitsthan cost. o thing tt'not faored in e cost, ey only look at theost of t homes, the st of thbusiness, the frastrucre, but,ou know, don't knohowou put price it, buthey do n conside the st of a ole culte. [film advancelicks] [tom-toplaying] comardel: as disacement e happeni and we just rther serate our commity,t' just gelost. [men anting] man: tn to theeft. mardell we leard about nional dister resience plan coetition,

we don't have a whole lot of time, if you could open your mike hanke please ask. >> sure. hopefully you can hear me ok. i want to start with a quick thank you for the work your agency does on trade and how important that is for the agriculture in the united state. my question relates to central america, given the u.s. government's focus right now, as a company deeply invested in the region, one of the major challenges face is a lack of integration from a region bound together by a trade agreement, excessive technical barriers to trade and bureaucracy limit our ability to trade the sin. as the u.s. government looked at economic causes of migration, we think regulatory framework modernization to reduce trade carriers would be a powerful way to support growth and transparency in the region. -- how would you support u.s. integration to enable greater transparency trade and investment? thank you. >> this is a great question because unsurprisingly, saved and online recently -- through causes. central america is a region where we have a trade agreement, but i also want to put tha

hank smith joining us with the ten-year 9.58%.hour the president's defense of the tax and spending plans. pennsylvania congressman dan is here with his take. summer housing surge, how you can find the best deals and save deals for your next vacation. plus it is job's friday, 8:30 a.m. attorney. we have all hands on deck, breaking everything that you need to know with special coverage beginning at 8:00 a.m. eastern. don't miss a moment of it. you're watching mornings with maria live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. some days, you just don't have it. not my uncle, though. he's taking trulicity for his type 2 diabetes and now, he's really on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body releas

and, if it looks familiar, the twa hotel serving as the backdrop for leo dicaprio and tom hanks in "catchut today it's the backdrop for a conversation about vacation deprivation. >> americans are notoriously bad at taking vacation. we leave upwards of 500 million vacation days on the table each year. but this year it is different. the vacation deprivation study in 2021 shows that americans are taking a full additional week of vacation. so that's a full five days. 66% are creating their first-ever bucket list. and even more americans are putting bigger budgets behind these travel dreams. >> so which hot spots are trending? >> places like montego bay. maui in hawaii, phoenix, arizona are all hotspots. and for the great outdoors, natural getaways to lakes and mountains, lake george and mt. rushmore and yellowstone national park. one of my favorites. >> americans ready to venture beyond the living room for the first time in a long time. what are your tips for navigating the new normal? at the airport, hotels, things like that. >> price used to be the main priority, getting the best deal, but

hank johnson is now recognized. hank johnson. mr. johnson: thank you, madam chair. i want to thank you for holding this very important committee meeting. dr. kesselheim, i would like to begin by addressing the frequent misconceptions that rebates provided to p.b.m.'s, or pharmacy benefit managers, are the cause of skyrocketing drug prices. can you briefly explain what a rebate is? dr. kesselheim: sure. the system we have in the u.s. that drug companies are free to set whatever price they want. and the negotiating tool that the payers use in our system is negotiating rebates that are provided as an exchange for placement of the drug on the formulary or different utilization management strategies being implemented or not. those rebates reduce the ult -- ultimately reduce the price for different drugs by different amounts. mr. johnson: in testimony before the senate in march, you noted that rebates, quote, do not keep pace with list price increases, end quote. what does that mean to the everyday person who is just trying to afford their lifesaving medication? dr. kesse

the big institutions, the big investment hanibig investment hanks on— institutionscts, exchanges have been _ creating products, exchanges have been set _ creating products, exchanges have been set up and floated. and china hasjust_ been set up and floated. and china hasjust said no and china is a very bil hasjust said no and china is a very big economy— hasjust said no and china is a very big economy and then you've got elon musk— big economy and then you've got elon musk and _ big economy and then you've got elon musk and tesla sort of a big backer of bitcoin— musk and tesla sort of a big backer of bitcoin saying i don't the guy want _ of bitcoin saying i don't the guy want that— of bitcoin saying i don't the guy want that any more either because of the environmental implications of all these — the environmental implications of all these computer running creating this thing — all these computer running creating this thing. and the carbonates being emitted _ this thing. and the carbonates being emitted by them. and bitcoin has fallen— emitted by them. and bitcoin ha

put simply, hank was devoted to serving the people of georgia. his public service extended out of the workplace, volunteering his time and leadership in various civic and religious organizations throughout his life. madam speaker, hank was a graduate of young harris college and hi the honor and privilege of serving with him on the board of trustees of the college. he loved the college and they loved him. hank was a strong leader, a source of strength, and true friend to all who knew him. he will be greatly missed. my thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and all who knew him during this most difficult time. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois rise? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. i rise in support of the bipartisan national commission to investigate the

emergency meeting of west africa leaders on sunday to discuss the political turmoil in molly nicholas. hank has more from the capital bicycles. before attending this meeting. surely he'll also announce, and you prime minister, he's asked the, the opposition, the end 5 movement, the civil society movement. there was behind the protest movement that led to the downfall of president weaver car k to in august to to, to, to find a prime minister in certain names are being announced such as sho, get my go with the one of the leader of the and 5 but of course, at that meeting, he's also accountable to the west african countries, because there are soldiers on the ground from toko been in ivory coast, senegal that are doing the jobs of the molly and soldiers dying on the front. there's many charges soldiers that have died trying to protect them out in state from arm group, so he's accountable to them. and since 2012 there's been 6000 people that died half a 1000000 people display. so the, the new military just didn't see me going has a lot of work on his hand, not only to protect the sovereignty of

opposition, groups of criticized military figures for retaining key portfolios after last year . nicholas hank has more from senegal capital dot com. we're hearing that the prime minister has resigned from this position, even if that's the case in the government that was just to now was hours ago that was supposed to be the situation in molly. well that government will, there'll be a new government that will be announced. but clearly very volatile situation involving this is all happening in the, in this call in this tussle of power between the military june and the civilians that were part of this transitional government or the 1000000 people themselves. now there's been an uptake in violence, especially during the month of ramadan. there was a taxed in, in, in signal just 250 kilometers away from the capital. we've seen the biggest trade union organizing strikes for the past week strikes because wages haven't been paid for civil servants. and out to that the economic fall out of the pandemic. so a very difficult situation for molly and, but right now we're, we're seeing in what many millions

and then think hank johnson for his leadership on the commemoration and efforts by the congressional black caucus and miss sheila jackson lee for her efforts to secure houseboats to recognize the centenary and on - - from the centenary of the massacre and with that i yield back. >> i appreciate the work of the congresspeople for their work on this effort as well. i now recognize the ranking member of the full committee, the gentleman from ohio for his opening statement. >> thank you mr. chairman. as a previous speakers have indicated from that greenwood district of 1921. we are honored to have survivors. particularly missed such a thank you for sharing your experiences with us what happened and also 1921 was is wrong is wrong could be it was important to allow us to acknowledge the atrocity that took place in tolson 1921 to learn from that tragedy. the hearing also allows us to reflect on - - reflect on her progress america while not perfect is an exceptional country the best country in the history of the world. always learning and striving toward a more perfect union. and we can lea

kitaen was known for her roles on the big screen, playing opposite tom hanks in bachelor party.years old >>> now to a major cheating scandal in the professional horse racing community after one of its biggest events. the horse that won this year's kentucky derby, medina spirit, has failed a drug test, and its hall of fame trainer has been suspended. trainer bob baffert is calling the incident a complete injustice. nbc's guad venegas has more. >> reporter: a shocking announcement rocking the world of horse racing. >> bob baffert does it again medina spirit has wonthe kentucky derby >> reporter: kentucky derby winner medina spirit failed a post-race drug test, putting his victory and bob baffert's legacy in serious jeopardy. >> we did not give it -- my veterinarian, nobody here. medina spirit has never been treated with betamethasone. >> reporter: the substance found, betamethasone, a steroid that helps with joint pain in horses churchill downs has suspended baffert from the racetrack and said if the tests are confirmed, second place mandaloun would be declared the winner. >> this

of them for bad most of them for small crimes like vandalism they heard the side of a building when hank let's ruin their lives is retribution that brick wall will never be the same. we're one of the only countries that even locks up juveniles for any real amount of time so let's get a grip on ourselves and oh i don't know stop that yes we could have a place that troubled youth go for help but it doesn't need to be a goddamn prison so let the children go free then we've got somewhere around 60000 people locked up in immigration detention facilities which is ridiculous locking people up because they crossed the line in of being all that you told them not to want to you 12 or we play in tag is the floor. not to mention we wouldn't have so many immigrants coming if we didn't destroy their home countries was cia close and economic wars so if we stopped that then we wouldn't have that many immigrants and if we don't stop that then guess what we're taken in the refugees from our. it's called personal responsibility. ok so between the juveniles and the emigrants we're down to 900000 prisoners l

a policeman of 4 civilians were killed when nicholas hanks live for us in the bama call. what is the colonel wanting to get out of this meeting with the echoes leaders? but rob, i think he's trying to appease all the tension that has arise following his dismissal of the president and the prime minister last week. i mean, the eco was mediation for that was led by good luck, jonathan, with the gun in foreign minister. well, the less the capital furious, and they're very upset with the way that i semi go to handle the situation last week by detaining a president of transition, a civilian and the prime minister, whilst they nominated a new government all because there were 2 key positions that were taken away from members of the religion to colleagues of semi go to and since then they're at adding to the adding fuel to the fire. he, there was a tweak in the constitution that allowed him to self nominate himself as the president of transition. but something that hasn't gone down well for the west african nations and echo. so he'll try to argue that that she is moving forward t

there was the l romantic film with meg ryan and tom hanks when they met at the top of the empire staten seattle, i think. what film it was. sleepless in seattle, ithink. very what film it was. sleepless in seattle, i think. very much linked to the movies. professor, thank you so much for talking to us, it has been a joy. b. for talking to us, it has been a 'o . �* , ., , for talking to us, it has been a'o. .,~' for talking to us, it has been a'o. .,q the american actress olympia dukakis, who won an oscar for her role in the 1987 romantic comedy moonstuck, has died aged 89. she had a long and distinguished career in theatre, both as a performer and as a director. but it is for her roles in comedy films such as moonstruck and steel magnolias that she found internationalfame. the singer and actress cher, who played dukakis' daughter in moonstruck, has been among those sharing their memories of her — tweeting that she had spoken to dukakis shortly before her death. viola davis, who starred with dukakis in the 1998 film �*the pentagon wars' descibed her as a "consummate actor" and "a joy to

you'd hear that backups beep beep beep they come out with a forklift loaded with 3 pallets of tom hanks is cast away i said to tom i said brother they're selling these things like beyond a lot cakes idea of a piece of this is that they don't open the d.v.d. books up that anybody had so it was a good good instinct the urge the want to get a taste of that because they printed money you know him mad man now now because you couldn't do that it is with you can somebody david you know we're going to do this so we give you my trick and i go i'm going to do with it i don't have a d.v.d. player. you've got to say. it's like asking your kid if you can borrow a pen my kid a look at me like. what what what am i doing doing sanskriti here with the stylus no i don't have a head put it in your phone for god's sakes we're time going to russell peters like i said he's one of he has a crossed this planet's 300 shows in 30 different countries that absolutely boggles my mind when we come back on the other side we're going to talk to him about culturally cancel says podcast so what that's about i also want

jillian: throwing the home run ball by the opposing team, it is back to 1969, hank aaron, frank aaronry, it is -- todd: the brave fans should be apologizing. play for a chance to win 10,$000. >> predict 6 outcomes in the super 6 quiz show, topics range, the super 6 apps right now. are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell

you'd hear that backups beep beep beep they come out with a forklift loaded with 3 pallets of tom hanks is cast away i said at the time i said brother they're selling these things like beyond a lot cakes idea of a piece of this is that they don't open the d.v.d. books up to anybody mad so that was a good good instinct the urge to want to get a taste of that because they printed money you know him mad man now now because i couldn't do it is what you give somebody david you know we're going to do this so we give you my take on michael i'm going to do with it i'm going to be like. you've got to. it's like asking your kid if you can borrow pen my kid to look at me like. what what what am i doing doing sanskriti here with the stylus no i don't have a head put it on your phone for god's sakes we're talking to russell peters like i said he's one of he has a. crossed this planet's 300 shows him 30 different countries that absolutely boggles my mind when we come back on the other side we're going to talk to him about culturally cancel just podcast so what that's about i also want to pick his bra

you'd hear that backups beep beep beep they come out with a forklift loaded with 3 pallets and tom hanks is cast away i said at the time i said brother they're selling these things like beyond a lot cakes idea of a pretty so there's these and they don't open the d.v.d. books up that anybody had so that was a good good instinct the urge to want to get a taste of that because they printed money oh yeah bagmen now now if you could do what you give somebody a d.v.d. now we're going to do this so you give me an excerpt of michael i'm going to do with it i don't have a d.v.d. player. yeah. it's like asking your kid if you can borrow pen my kid to look at me like. what what what am i did doing sanskrit here with the stylus no i don't have a head put it on your phone for god's sakes we're time going to russell peters like i said he's one of he has a crossed this planet 300 shows in 30 different countries that absolutely boggles my mind when we come back on the other side we're going to talk to him about culturally cancel this podcast see what that's about i also want to pick his brain about russ

i want to commend chair: for helping today's hearing, i also want to thank hank johnson for his leadership, spearheaded by the congressional black caucus, and congresswoman sheila jackson lee, for her efforts to secure houseboats on a resolution recognizing the centennial of the massacre. i look forward to hearing from all of today's witnesses, and i yield back. rep. cohen: i too appreciate the work of congresspeople johnson and sheila jackson lee for this work. i now recognize ranking member of the full committee, the gentleman from ohio, mr. jordan for his opening statement. rep. jordan: thank you, mr. chairman. today's hearing commemorates the massacre in 1921. we are honored to have survivors with us today, in particular ms. fletcher, thank you all for sharing your experiences with us. what happened in 1921 was as wrong as wrong can be, and today's hearing is important. it allows us to acknowledge the atrocity that the ice, and learn from that tragedy. this hearing also allows us to reflect on our progress as a nation since the tulsa massacre. america, while not perfect is an exception

torres: madam speaker, i now wish to yield to congress member johnson, hank johnson. mr. johnson: i thank you. congressman torres, for anchoring this very important special order hour today. and i also want to extend my deepest condolences to the chair of the congressional black caucus and my friend, the honorable joyce beatty, who lost her dear husband a few days ago. he passed away. and he was a fine public servant and a fine civil rights champion. and he will be missed. so we are there in prayer and in spirit with our dear sister. it's been said that sunlight is the best disinfectant, and yet, the terrible atrasstrastity that took place in tulsa, oklahoma, 100 years ago on may 31 and june 1 of 1921, has lived in the shadows for far too long. it is time that the truth be told. we must know our past, or we are bound to repeat it. in 1921, the black community in tulsa, oklahoma, was prospering, despite a racist system designed to marginalize and exclude it and its residents from the fruits of those citizens' labor. it was a community known as greenwood. and it was also kn

i spoke with hank and we have breaking news this morning.en letter to president biden and he has 16 international business and business leaders signing the open letter to the present calling on the u.s. to take a leadership role in the global vaccination effort. the administration needs to focus on exports. not the intellectual waiver for covid vaccines. they write, u.s. support for the intellectual property waiver being promoted by the wto would make little difference and could do harm. it does not consider the proper materials, equipment, training and infrastructure necessary to manufacture the vaccines safely and successfully as potential for being disincentive for potential innovation. this is what is being lost about waiving the intellectual property rights. once you get the rights to the vaccine, you have to manufacture the vaccine and it's a complicated situation they will not be able to manufacture the vaccine so why giveaway the store and roll over for a country like china who has been stealing our intellectual property for decades?

hank sang very much a focus.er key risk we are watching, given reports we have seen how the financial state of a company may be. shery: our top story -- the u.s. proposes a global minimum tax on corporations. the treasury department is urging countries to agree to a 15% tax rate in a bid to end the country luring companies through cheap rates. let's get more from tax reporter laura davis. laura, it looks like u.s. is moving closer to the right that was discussed at the oecb. what are we expecting other countries to do? lara: other countries were talking about a 12.5% rate in the u.s. offer gets them a little closer and could propel the negotiations forward. they had been stalled under the trump administration. janet yellen brought the proposal for a 21% global minimum tax for u.s. companies and said ok, for other companies, -- for other countries, we could agree to around 15%, closing the gap between what u.s. companies and other companies would pay. this could speed up talks. they are looking to reach a deal at

good evening, black people, african-americans and chet hanks.kyard where meghan markle spilled the tea to oprah. tonight we black people are gathered here to once again ask ourselves the question, where were at, 2020 was one of the mischallenging years in recent history for the black community. beginning with covid which frankly is a racist virus as it accomplished what the criminal justice has been trying to do for years. lock up every black person in america. and covid was especially hard for black people. did you know we love to get together. i'm talking about churches, cookouts and secret black people meetings where we decide which dumb viral dance to trick white people into doing next. the next one up, the gupie. but if the ronna wasn't bad enough this past year we also had to deal with the ongoing pandemic of police brutality. we witnessed the death of george floyd, breonna taylor and frankly too many innocent black people to name but we didn't take it lying down. dem straighters took to the streets, creating the largest process in america

and then well nothing really happened until tom hanks. class dismissed. but yeah, basically america treats history the way most people treat their browser history. just de heat all the embarrassing stuff and hope no one notices. but the gad news is that as society changes they re-examine their past and ask themselves should we keep telling ourselves what we wish happened or should we understand what actually happened. >> and that's what is happening in american schools right now. >> students are asking their school administrators to incorporate antiracist education into their curriculum. >> they aim to have books written by a person of color and their life struggles a required part of the curriculum. >> in north carolina a committee of social studies educators propose that the term systemic racism should be included in the state's curriculum standards. >> california state board of education has created the facial's first statewide model for ethnic studies burriculum at the high school level education officials say kids do need to learn about discriminatio

colorado senator ron hanks did something very similar. thank you, sir. i have to go. i appreciate you joining us. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> bill barr getting an earful from a judge over a secret memo that, take this, the judge wants released. ♪ the light. ♪ it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. ♪ as you charge ahead. illuminating the way forward. a light maker. recognizing that the impact you make comes from the energy you create. introducing the all-electric lyriq. lighting the way. ♪ lighting the way. after my car accident, wondnder whahatmy c cas. so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. youour cidedentase e woh than insurance offered? call the barnes firm now to find out. yoyou ght t beurprpris call the barnes firm now when that car hit my motorcycle, yoyou ght t beurprpris insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm, it was the best call i could've made. call the barnes firm now, and find out what your case could be worth. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million >>> take this. a federal judge delivering

hanks is. for. the little guys this is the 77 percent of the platform is suited to these big issues. you know hardest sidel we're not afraid to touch and delicate topic africa's population is growing. and young people clearly have the solution to their job. 77 percent. m d w o. welcome to global 3000 coming up. how an innovative policy is shaping one brazilian towns response to the pandemic. fashion trends change all the time so want to do with all that textile waste. and of boom in construction it's putting the world's 2nd stores at risk of depletion. cars computers cell phones airplanes you name it we may take them for granted but these everyday products require vast quantities of natural resources to be produced in 2020 alone trade and mineral resources amount of. some $1.00 trillion dollars by 2025 that figure is set to rise to $2.00 trillion. in the wrong materials or often extract it as part of huge mining operations getting your hands on one ton of pure metal means boring through hundreds of

if it like 80 percent who it is 90 percent will because the recycling hank rate, what's different quantity? if you know exactly this is one on the percent will or you can combine material to have all 80 percent. so that the, the output of the recycling, it's really usable for the fascinated reagan. many of the items that end up here are no longer wearable, around 60 tons daily. right? now most of that goes to the automotive industry. but it's impossible to utilize the full potential of these textiles, while sorting everything by hand. this is where the technology developed by mal your mild and his colleagues, comes into its own interest acts in house, things, equip scanner and fruit as gather. as soon as a garmin comes to the table with an idea inside a circularity idea, it's automatically red out and we get all the product classification with the products. if in case we can calculate what is the right we use case? what is the best recycling case? workers still have to decide whether the item is wearable or not, and the rest is shown on the screen. truly circular products will one day cont

publicist says he died at his home in arlington he broke through 1966 with the gospels dial cover of hankrecords with great success on pop country christian music charts. seventy-eight years old. we will be right back. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ feeling sluggish or weighed down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at it's best taking metamucil everyday can help. metamucil psyllium fiber, gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. it also helps lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. so you can feel lighter and more energetic metamucil. support your daily digestive health. and try metamucil fiber thins. a great tasting and easy way to start your day. ♪ with voltaren arthritis pain gel my husban