one for you, doctor herbert. first, i completely agree with everything you said about rcpp, i think that is an example of flexibility, it's outcomes based, and it is partnership driven. we have given the data that, we can all collect, this is not the 19th century anymore. being able to measure the outcomes could be really important to create real opportunity for us to move the farm forward in a way that could be useful to all of us. i just wonder, before you leave, because ducks unlimited is so cherished on both sides, if you could talk a little bit about what the effect of this persistent drought is having on bird populations in the united states? >> thank you for that question, senator, i will start with a caveat that i'm a water scientist not a -- scientist. but i spent many years with my colleagues discussing these issues. unfortunately, this current drought has come at a confluence with the covid pandemic, and that has really limited our ability to collect data on water and water fowl and other migratory bir

herbert and dr. schultz and mr. mueller, i cannot thank you enough for your leadership on these issues and for making the trip for today's hearing. i look forward to testimony, i hope it will give our senate colleagues a better appreciation for the specific immediate ingrown danger of climate change posing to the american west. thank you anarchic nuys member marshall winters are next to witnesses. >> chairman bennett, i'm pleased to introduce to finance the day. in lincoln, kansas, mr. earl lewis and tom willis. full disclosure, the showman are both good friends, friends of known for decades. they live each and sleep conservation and i appreciate both of them being here today. earl lewis is of course the chief engineer of the kansas department of agriculture's division of water resources and a member of the west on the water council. he's dedicated his career to water resources in kansas and his role, he swung before any laws in the states who are related to water conservation management and control. in addition to

little herbert's future birthday. why did we ever return to china? and so the hoover's eventually settle somewhat permanently. they always make annual trips to the united states, but the firm that bird is working for be with mooring is based in london. and so they rent homes in london, and this is where both of the hoover children are born herbert. who is born in 1903 and alan who was born in 1907 and one of the first things that lou does after she's up and around again is to go to the american embassy and register them so that they will have their american citizenship. the other thing that happens during this time period is that you know, bert is making a lot of money as a mining engineer working for bewick mooring he goes off on his own as with a consultancy starting in 1908, and it's roughly in this time period that they make very close friends with the couple abby and edgar record. abby and edgar record play very very important and pivotal roles in the lives of the hoovers through the rest of the hoover's lives edgar becomes a very close confidan

coming up, herbert diess is the end.ll get more on his abrupt expert -- abrupt exit and what led up to it. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. happy monday. we are seeing losses of .3% across european equities. the banking sector, top of the list up .6%. talking about banking, julius baer's ceo says the worst is over for this with -- for the swiss wealth manager. >> this was a resilient result under difficult market circumstances. the most exceptional of circumstances in decades. we felt that geopolitically and macroeconomic play. things are moving fast. deleveraging in asia -- now, we have seen a relatively fast inflow in the last two months. similar on the revenue side with clients being active in the markets in the last few months. much less active in the last two. overall, the result is we have done a strong and stable job. >> do you think the worst of the deleveraging is behind us? are we swinging from fear to preparedness and greed? >> the worst is through. i don't think it was just fear but also ca

herbert. dr. schultz, my last question to you, on accountability or priorities that senator marshall raised, what would you like to see out of the money that is in the infrastructure bill that is going to forestry, that i think of that is a good down payment. we have a much greater need than that, but still, how would you like to see that money spent, so that we are doing it well? could you just reinforce what you think the unmet need is in terms of forestry? >> thank you for that question, senator bennett. i certainly think that the estimates from the forest service interim partners were 40 to $60 billion over the next 10 years to really make a dent in reducing risk to communities and protecting watersheds. i think there is a huge unmet need to address investments in our forest. there is going to be a long-term need to maintain our forests. once we invest in reducing fuels, we have to maintain those conditions to get a return on investment. that's going to mean putting prescribed fire on those la

and a custody battle ensues good your qantas to sons from his first marriage herbert and how much? and to and and has one son together with magda called. how cold how old? and it custody battle about how old ensues and he is arrested. which she later prepared is on google's orders. he's arrested on may 4th 1933 three days after greetric ones becomes a member of the nazi party. we spent six weeks in. in custody and then as soon as he gets out, and he first has to go into house arrest he starts firing. you know the the jewish members of a supervisory boards and executive boards, we start to removing them from from his from his company boards. and even though he says you know the bear he later prefers himself to be a victim of goggles and a victim of the nazi regime and as an opponent even though he becomes one of the third drugs largest profiteers and she you know take it quickly takes advantage of business partner partners that he had was a banker named jacob goldsmith. which both heated rich flick and and winter quant did a lot of business with and was served on on their company bo

friends herbert hoover head out in the white house too responding to desperate problems with patriotic pronouncements, and we got a hell of a depression, but i'm afraid jimmy's depression is going to be worse than herberts. i'm supporting senator kennedy because he's out there facing issues inflation sky high prices and almost worthless dollar unemployment. i trust that kennedy i believe in them in every way folks. kennedy for president we gotta fight back. your clip so the clip that i'm going to show you is from a an nbc documentary called the american revolution of 63 if you go and read david's essay, you'll see he actually begins that essay by talking about thomas seguru's suite land of liberty in which through his really really extensive archival work. he doesn't actually reference any television despite the fact that he name checks the american revolution of 63, so when i started my phd looking at the relationship between tv news in the civil rights movement it quickly became very apparent to me that this is a documentary that really mattered but it looked like hardly anyone had a

just a puppet of the the big tammany hall party machine in new york and he lost in a landslide to herbert hoover. so herbert hoover wins in 1928 that february on saint valentine's day was when the valentine's day massacre happened in chicago, and it was the most brutal and just spectacular murder that the country had seen al capone was largely thought to have been the cause of it, but he said no no, i was in miami when all this happened. i was on vacation. in fact, i was in the district attorney's office being questioned at the very moment at hand said they never did find out who did it. but that was another thing that really started pushing public opinion against prohibition. well hoover took office the next month and then october the stock market crashed and that was the beginning of the great depression. the government everybody's funds dried up and employment rose the government's funds were getting very dry. and hoover when he took office promise to study prohibition, but eventually a report came out that said well, it's not really working. it's not enforceable, but we think we shoul

author and her book, tells the story of the former first lady who was a trained geologist and joined herbert haofbger in his world war i relief efforts before moving into the white house in 1929. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2. and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors talking about their latest nonfiction books. at 8:00 p.m. eastern, from freedom fest, journalist glen greenwald talks about his latest, securing democracy. about freedom of the press in brazil under president bolsonaro and liberal media outlets in the u.s. at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords, former george w. bush white house press secretary on how the mainstream media has a leftist bais and his book. why the press gets so much wrong and just doesn't care. he's interviewed by fox news senior political analyst. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online any time at booktv.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of g

albats or mr. or alag, herbert or mr. lord?ar what they say the main thing is that they are against it. uh, not actually putin, this is dimash not against putin, this is a demarche against the system against the entire state system. you know , i'm talking to those of whom i spoke earlier. here to the military personnel to the scientists to the workers. you know how this team behaves. designated they call themselves the congress of the intelligentsia, who appointed them to the intelligentsia. remember what the wonderful lion, gumilyov, said. historian, stunning son of anna akhmatova, a brilliant poetess and the great poet nikolai gumilyov, you asked him an intellectual said, no, i'm not an intellectual. why because i have a profession and i love the motherland gumilev did not consider himself an intellectual. because he has a job. there is a motherland but this is the real intellectual. this is the real intellectual. and this self-proclaimed organization reminded me of scenes from keosayan's film the crown of the russian empire

every weekend on d w a ah, a surprise resignation from the ceo of volkswagen, herbert deese, the stepping down 3 years earlier than planned as the german car maker makes an aggressive shift towards electric vehicles. and speaking of electric cars, twitter earnings tumble amid a fight with eli musk, the social he a giant blamed the tesla c e o for missing it's financial targets as a battle over a boss take over keats up. we'll get more from wall street. and is your, according to many countries, we'll look at how the e was trying to lower its reliance on foreign imports. this is dw business. i'm christy plats. and in berlin. in a surprise, move volkswagen boss hara dease will step down at the end of the next month. 3 years ahead of schedule. d's has been leading the car maker since 2018. he'll be replaced by oliver bloom, the current head of v. w subsidiary. portia, in a statement the company said, jesus departure was agreed upon by mutual consent offer more in this i'd like to bring in my colleague and tell them from the business desk now. 7 and this resignation was not expected. why is th

another milestone and high point for 1948 olympic long jumper herbert p.rating his 100th birthday, i was there for that unbelievable celebration. the pennsylvania native and world's oldest living olympic medalist, now has a street co-named after him. >> next time in you're philly check out the intersection of ford and cranston road and it's co-named herbert douglas way. he won a bronze medal at the 1948 games. and at yesterday's dedication, he shared his words of wisdom on life and being a centenarian. >> what do you do for life? you analyze, organize, initiate and follow through. you follow those four principles you may reach 100 too. >> you may reach 100 too. always philosophical and funny. he's a pittsburgh native, a known civil rights pioneer and among the first african americans to lead a major u.s. corporation. he served on the board of directors at the jessie owens foundation and inducted into the pennsylvania sports hall of fame in 1992. he and my dad were olympic buddies and life-long brothers. mr. douglas has always been like an uncle to me. and

determined to avenge the death of charles gordon at khartoum and this punitive expedition led by herbert kitchener was meant to avenge a terrible defeat of the british a dozen years earlier kitchen was also determined to keep churchill from being any part of this expedition. he did not want anything to do with the officer stroke correspondent kitchener was successful in capturing cartoon. he was not successful and keeping churchill out of the way at about the battle of durham was sometimes called the last calvary chart calvary charge of the british army churchill took part and this resulted in his second book the river. the success of both these books was in which he was highly critical of the military leadership churchill was now very well known in britain itself, and he stood for a by-election in july 1899 as a conservative in lancashire. he lost but narrowly by october of that same year. he was on the road again as a correspondent covering his fourth war in four years this time in south africa. british imperialists like cecil rhodes had long wanted to dominate africa. the problem for

the administration lost more jobs on its watch than any in the decision since herbert hoover, that is fact. all based on failed trickle-down economics that benefit the wealthiest americans and hit the middle class and working people the hardest. we came in with a different economic vision, an economy that grows from the bottom up in the middle out. it is good for everyone, because when the middle class goes well, the poor middle class and the wealthy do well. that is why we designed the american rescue plan based on the would believe that a recovery should help all americans prosper. i believe that working, building power and unions, are good for workers and the economy. the plan that led to the most jobs created in the first period of a presidency than any time in all american history. [applause] pres. biden: we have seen how economic crisis can reach so many americans for years, sometimes the rest of their lives. economists call it the starring effect, a lasting bad effect of economic hardship including folks unemployed for a long time. when we started this, a lot of people were equ

so i would have to watch with with ah, would you be to know with billy did his order, herbert's foolish love, previous gonorrhea from missouri after we you know, brought us we're body home just literally only 39 years. go to of you her store, give it a parish lot, various can of several that exactly partial, whoops. just now who used to have good homes go on the dish or are you home? you put the kid that he my is all about. oh, with bags of chicken wants from boomer to this? she thought, seizure disorder all year stood ill. a dentist and also mobile. it is apple stolen, was it a kiss there? that's a solution. chariyuka though, is there a volley? give them the basic but he ship that again, that salisa, he had no get his order. that'll go and he did potential me it and get it. he's cuz i'll just put her new and i putting my caching album was a glimpse any moment. and i'm within belcher, and again, draws his early can you spell your rebel with them? sure. i want the ragged voice thing i did in the room when all of us. oh, with fear tend to tv music. it's when you bought overt plug to. he w

lady lou henry hoover, telling the story of the former first lady a trained geologist,, who joined herbert hoover in his world war i belief efforts -- relief efforts before moving into the white house in 1929. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide, or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. announcer: as the house finished legislative work, house speaker nancy pelosi briefed reporters on the house agenda. she said it is immoral, almost criminal for senate republicans to vote against passage of a bill that would provide medical coverage for veterans who have been exposed to toxins. the speaker also touched on passage of legislation to increase domestic supply of computer chips and her confidence in the reinstatement of the assault weapons ban. >> good morning, everyone. here we are, such an action-packed week, we are very excited that yesterday we had a 60 boat margin and victory for the chips bill. we had 100% voting from the democratic side and a large number of republicans voting as well. which was

a "woman of adventure and tells the story who was a trained geologist and herbert hoover in his world war i relief efforts before moving into the white house. watch american history tv. saturdays on c-span 2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online at c-span. org/history. c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your view what is happening in washington. and live screens of floor proceedings and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips and stay current with the latest episodes of "washington journal" and c-span's tv networks and podcasts. c-span now is available at the apple store and google store. any time, anywhere. >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of the house january 6 hearings investigating the attack on the capitol. our web resource page to watch the latest videos of the hearings, briefings and our coverage on the attack and subsequent investigation since january 6, 2021 and reaction from members of congress and the white house as well as journalists and authors t

so she sat upon that little boy ned, pleasure. garrison in formula, mcgruder one of the co egless herbert's on bloom co awesome a film, if not a soft m o j can be sure to be shot calon. oh much a cat, cousin with anybody. dunbar was hovered up denials. miss vicky bum. cathy. why such a drug of k from? i hate this tina manami for me. he is he on at the bazaar, gus. but lucille, rub off on his son. ciocca. ya. them nish under that kid now looked it up on his son and ride as seneca. keith, the seneca houma. h must select nice. ha, ha, ha, madonna. that was your career, which i did as an wow. he said no more kite. ah, yes. that in the was i mo, mo, i'm, he said they pick it up in english. i the test, you'd wanna unbundle the nice ama with the blue. why do i get out to avoid anybody? yadi std, as they evoke with all that other weight and a bomb at all, a lay of them alone, all missed what he did. if all you go by this doggy dog number, i'm yes, it all shot. well, my okay, the each i recall i lose hoyde bus da schwane booth k z, monique k local matee, or sandra bonnie booth. oh wow. he kissed her

. * cutterson implemented mcgruder oh, well actually the cook. cook egless, herbert on bloom co. awesome. a film of fun on a soft m o j can be sure to be shot calona all much had, can't get them if anybody dunbar was all that. but the law of miss vicky act bum kathy. why such a drug of k from? i hate this tina manami for me. he if he are not the bizarre gus, but lucille wirebah upon his son ciocca. yar them to shonda like it now locked it up on his son and ride as santa k p. the seneca houma h. muscling. nice. ha ha ha, madonna. that was your career, which i did as an wow. he said no more. i chuck nick is me that and was i am more i'm he said they've given him college. i need to ask you donna combined that he bernice ama with us. your name goes, why fi? i get out to avoid that, but he's yadi, but he does have open the door that wife, alabama all. how much was needed for you? is that all about shot? well, not all the loose bus, dishwater bouquet is i'm on a local matter or so that up on the book, you can call out to your phone. i'm not sure the name of that isn't again even to mou

"women of adventure" and tells the story of the former first lady who was a trained geologist and herbert hoover before moving into the white house in 1929. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span 2 and watch online any time at c-span. org/history. book tv every sunday on c-span 2 features leading authors talking about their latest nonfiction books from freedom fest, lean greenwald about freedom of the press in brazil and liberal media outlets and on "afterwords" ari fleisher how the mainstream stream media and the press gets so much wrong and doesn't care. he is interviewed by juan williams. watch booktv on c-span 2 and watch online any time at book tv. org. >> the world's first general electronic computer was a top secrete army project during world war ii and weighed 30 tons and sunday night, an internet governance expert and the awe tore of "proving ground" talks about the six american women who programmed it and got her work known. >> and worked to build it. they were a team that led the construction and building. and i wanted to know because if the

times of first lady hoover" tells story of the first lady who was a trained geologist and joined herbert haofber in his world war i relief efforts before moving into the white house in 1929. exploring the american story. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2. and find a full program schedule at c-span.org/history. >> the world's first general purpose electronics computer was a top secret u.s. army project during world war ii. it weighed 30 tons and took up 1800 square feet. sunday night on q&a, an internet governance expert at american university college of law and the author of proving ground talks about the six american women who programmed it and her efforts to get their work known to the larger public. >> john was the visionary of it and he worked to build it. who were the women and what are they doing in the pictures? i wanted to know because if they did something technical, i really wanted to know. because i could use some role models at that point. i took the photographs to my professor. he sent me to the co-founder of the computer history museum and she told me they were

. >> reporter: downtown resident herbert cruz drew seven portraits. >> i drew the pictures and i decided to put the american flag -- behind them, because that's what we're all here for. >> reporter: in a nearby neighborhood you will find kids doing their part. ♪ they're selling homemade beaded bracelets and cups of lemonade to support the hometown and every town an organization fighting to end gun violence. >> just here to support them. they know what happened. such a close-knit community. and neighborhood that they wanted to do something. >> and that was lexie suiter reporting. >>> for a show of solidarity, today, this is coming from the basketball four -- basketball star brittney griner. she was named an honorary starter for the game. her fellow league mates all supported her name and jersey number on their warm-up gear and gave jerseys. griner who is an eight-time all- star and wnba champion has been detained in russia since february after vape canisters were allegedly found in her luggage at the airport. she faces up to ten years in prison if convicted of large- scale transportation

the policy which sir mister herbert brings forward, has nothing to do with the interest of the normal population. it has to do something with the interest of the journal capital, and especially for the green party and deliberately bring forward the interest of the u. s. government who are bringing forward and imperialist oddities and to want to see if they can, when we shouldn't be as european. so as a german population, we shouldn't be dependent on the a on the us. so we should have the possibility as well to get the car through nor stream to. so i don't know whether that happens . if i look at the policies of the government of germany, especially of the, of the green party and the liberals. they don't want things like that to happen, but i hope that there will be actors who, why strong in the arena, political and economical discussion will bring forward the interest of the german population. the german and population has interest in good relations to all countries. in europe, at least the majority of the german population. and that should be brought forward by the politicians. so i

translated only into russian, children take such copies reluctantly when we eat them, for example, by herbertells or oscar wilde we say, there is no book of this work. it is not translated into ukrainian. there is only a translation in russian. they answer no in russian or i don’t want to read classics of russian literature such as pushkin or lermontov from the shelf at book collectors do not remove them yet, they say there is no legal framework and clear methodological instructions, one should not forget that the library has not only an educational function. and it also carries such a concept as book preservation. i think that these books can be transferred to the book store. the librarians of the city book collector say that the citizens have started asking for more books in ukrainian, but they did not refuse books printed in russian. unfortunately, we studied in such a country that, let's say, complete knowledge of the english language, german or french. our school did not give us gave ukrainian and russian, all two languages ​​from the 137,000 books of the city library fund were seized, n

wanted the political consensus reaching that political consensus at the moment has its challenges. herbert morgan been called to him. thank you. ok, we have some news just into us here. hon al jazeera from the united states are coming from chicago where their reports of multiple people have been shot during a 4th of july parade. near the city of chicago. it happened in a suburb called highland park. witnesses say they heard dozens of shots being fired and police of urge people to avoid the area while they continue to search for the attack and the rest. the festivities have been cancelled. well, in the last few minutes chicago, congressman brad schneider, has tweeted about the incident saying they are hearing of loss of life and injuries . to day, a shooter struck in highland park during the independence day parade. my campaign team and i were gathering at the start the parade when shooting started, my team and i are safe and secure, and we're monitoring the situation closely and we're in touch with the mer ok still ahead on al jazeera ukraine calls on turkey to seize what it says is tons o

there was a standing ovation for herbert douglas junior the street where he has lived for 69 years wasamed after him. he won a bronze medal in 1948 at 24 feet, nine inches. he is a civil rights pioneer and one of the first african-americans to help lead a major corporation. a friend said he is responsible for the popularity of the hennessey cognac during his tenure. here is chris alvarez with a preview of sports. chris: coming up, the bay and windy city match up in not one but two series. the giants honored one of the gr wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. through project up, comcast is committing $1 billion dollars so millions more students can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leader of many, and pet wrangler too. you report to y

first libertarians back in the 1860's, which you spoke about earlier, the source of this racism, herbert spencer and dalton to justify slavery on the basis of science, so that evolution optimizes survival of the fittest. my direct question to you is this -- are you aware that the same things on -- the think tanks on the right and left do not understand this science? evolution is not optimized, number one, and number two, it does not look like competition, it looks like cooperation. they did not know this in the 1860's, but this is a deep eugenics lie, which is why we allowed millions of people to die of covid, where the -- said half of those were preventable. it's why cpac got together as a group and said, we need to target school boards to push our southern white racism, they basically came out and said that, because they want the freedom to be racist. they want the freedom to be misogynistic and the freedom to be --. host: ellis cose, your thoughts? guest: i agree race is not a scientific category. scientists who deal with dna and realized for a long time -- i realized for a long time

former president herbert hoover who was desperate to return to a to a leading role in the republican party read 30 newspapers every morning. president roosevelt busy as he was found time to read 11 newspapers every day, including two mccormick patterson papers and one hearse paper and he read editorial summaries compiled by his staff of the other newspapers. so, what did he find in these newspapers? first of all most of them? throughout much of his administration were opposed to the domestic new deal especially robert mccormick and william randolph hearst. now hurst had helped roosevelt win the democratic presidential nomination in 1932, but he had turned against the president by the spring of 1934 largely on two issues. he didn't like roosevelt's protections for unions, and he didn't like roosevelt's taxes on the rich. in his editorials which were often on the front pages of his newspapers hurst blame the new deal for bringing communism. secretly to the country. so here's one typical editorial in 1935 again all caps lock key. since we have moved left, we can see the monstrous russia

herbert giese is pushed out. of her bloom is set to take over. >>> unit for shares continue to sink even after they agreed to take a 30% stake in the utility. they tell cnbc that more companies could lose their support. >>> there could be more bailouts coming. they are costly and the government is also taking measures to pass on the cost to consumer households. >> expectations as they post their first net profit in three years. but they warn that more variance could be coming later this year. storm with the world health organization formally declares monkeypox a global health issue. and there is now a call to action. >>> let's talk about the latest in the gas regulations. they say the country is now back on track to reach the gas storage target by the beginning of september. russia resumes more going with the utility unit for withdrawing from the storage facilities. shares fell after the german government agreed to bail out the company with a 15 billion euro package. they will take a 30% stake in the giants with

she earned two emmy nominations, and golden globe nominations for herbert trail of the title character -- for her portrayal of the title character. she was in the small screens, including mr. mayor. in the years between the nanny, she became known for her work in the nonprofit world. a 21 year cancer survivor, she founded a movement taken from the title of her second book which is dedicated to educating, motivating and activating patients in medical consumers by becoming a better partners for their physicians in connecting lifestyles. in 2005 she was named one of the top five celebrity lobbyists in d.c., by forbes after getting the cancer education awareness act passed by unanimous content -- consents. today she will discuss the intersection of workers rights, environmental sustainability and preventive health in a speech titled labor leadership on issues that matter and are an impact on society at large. fran drescher, welcome to the national press club, the floor is yours. [applause] ms. drescher: thank you. how sweet. thank you, thank you. that is so nice. thank you. thank you so mu

previous administration lost more jobs on its watch than any administration since herbert hoover. >> 34 past the hour. president biden this week at a stop in the key swing state of ohio. mounting a defense of his handling of the economy. this morning's brand-new jobs report show the nation added 372,000 jobs in june. that is more than expected. and the unemployment rate remained at 3.6%. let's bring in white house director of the national economic council, brian deese. good to have you back on the show. >> it is pretty confusing out there, man. you have 3.6% unemployment rate, which i was just saying, earlier, was half as much as it was in '84 when reagan won 49 states with his morning in america campaign on how great the economy was going. wages up 5.1% year-over-year. a lot of really good things going on in a strong resilient u.s. economy especially compared to the rest of the world. and yet americans still feel like the country is going in the wrong direction, the economy is bad. why? >> well, it is good to be here. we reached an important milestone today which is the american pri

he's going to go out on the campaign trail smith was like you don't need to worry about the campaign herbert lehman the lieutenant governor candidate. he can do a lot of this you can make a few speeches. fdr goes out sort of barnstorms the state all over the state traveling and by car another, you know all over the state. in rochester he campaigns and says i think one of the most depressing oppressing things i have to do on occasion in this state is visit the county pour house. somehow it just tears my heart to see these old men and women there more than anything. i know we need to drastic revision of the poor laws and i propose to recommend it. so he was already thinking in his platform. there was a movement the townsend movement for old age pensions, and he's already thinking about it. his his campaigning and he says to the press no movies of me getting out of the machine boys. okay, and they obliged the media he had to be carried up a fire escape into a meeting hall and jimmy his son who came back from another trip to europe with granny to help in the campaign came close to tears again wh

we spoke with herbert diess about building more factories and when he sees the chip shortage coming to an end. >> do you feel now in good shape to get up to six plans and euro, 5000 jobs here, 20,000 jobs in europe created by this endeavor, and as you said, we are still open for some more partners. a damond -- demand for batteries will be huge. also beyond auto. >> and what sends beyond auto -- sense be on auto? dooming batteries -- sense beyond auto? >> batteries. the batteries we are producing could also be used for storage capacity. >> you are building a nice to an ice plant and you are looking for a place in europe where you also build cars, looking for a place in the u.s. where you also build cars. are you trying to become more self-reliant in each of your local regions? of course you are a global company but are you looking to do a sort of local deglobalization? >> no because battery production should be low because it is heavy weightlifting as you said, those batteries are really a lot of materials, raw materials. it is a significant supply chain so you need a lot of those resou