what about the, uh, when he when hethe out of the house nders what about the, uh, when he when hethef the house ofars what about the, uh, when he when hethe out of the house of god? of the out of the house of god? what was all that about? >> course , because >> well, of course, because let's let's be honest, the church are pretty quick now on sunday. >> but not that. yeah. and, um, taking in thousands of pounds every sunday. >> well, i don't think that's money changing, but what he was objecting to was, um , really objecting to was, um, really sin? i mean , god hates sin. sin? i mean, god hates sin. whatever kind it is. and the money changers and the temple were. yeah um, what i think might be regarded now as extremely dodgy and corrupt market traders. they were selling doves to be sacrificed or higher priced things . and he or higher priced things. and he just said, this has no place in my father's house, the temple. so he he lost his his own temper for the first and only time in the gospels. and cleared them out. um, but he's against sin in the sin of sort of corrupt extortion by s

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r heth or that's what people are looking for right now. >> sron, thank you so much. thank you for watching power lunch. closing bell starts right now. >>> welcome to closing bell. i'm scott walker life from post night at the new york stock exchange. this begins with a bull run in stocks, seven-week surgeon that is now caring the dow to another record high 50 smp within striking distance of its own milestone. how long can this incredible rally last? we will ask our experts over this final stretch including a bear who didn't seem ready to bridge the scorecard with 60 minutes to go and regulation looks like this. goldman, caterpillar, boeing leading today. take a look at the russell 2000. soaring 12% over the past mont , as the small caps continue to roar back. lower interest rates, a big part of the story, yet again. all of it takes us to our talk of the take. why some bears won't buckle, even as sentiment continues to improve. the economy remains resilient, inflation falls and cash pours into stocks. let's welcome eric johnston, he is head of equity derivatives across

r heth or that's what people are looking for right now. >> sron, thank you so much.ching power lunch. closing bell starts right now. >>> welcome to closing bell. i'm scott walker life from post night at the new york stock exchange. this begins with a bull run in stocks, seven-week surgeon that is now caring the dow to another record high 50 smp within striking distance of its own milestone. how long can this incredible rally last? we will ask our experts over this final stretch including a bear who didn't seem ready to bridge the scorecard with 60 minutes to go and regulation looks like this. goldman, caterpillar, boeing leading today. take

perhaps hethe hour.rhaps hethe hour. but we afore end with dawn and freddie, perhaps hethe hour. but we interruptend of the hour. but we interrupt this the this now to speak to the secretary state defence secretary of state for defence grant very warm grant shapps. a very warm welcome to you. morning. welcome to you. good morning. thanks us on what is thanks for joining us on what is going very busy week for going to be a very busy week for the government and hey, it's been nearly a year. haven't been nearly a year. we haven't had party had a conservative party leadership contest or a new prime minister feels as though the party's gearing up for another fight in that direction . another fight in that direction. >> no, i'm sure the media enjoys stirring these things up, but i don't think that's the case at all. >> and actually, you're right. it's going to be a week. it's going to be a busy week. i thought you going to say, thought you were going to say, because today we're launching a maritime coalition f

but donald trump has nevers led in as many polls as heth as he does right now in the entire 2020 cycle.e >> so people can say, oh, it's early, there's 11 months to go. >> a lot can happen. well, yeah, that's true. but this is now a pattern. these are you can't say it's an outliet sar. this is the reality that we're dealing with now in these polls. and as a pollster, in all the work you've done in republican politicse done i,s something that a campaign apparatus that biden pays enormous amount of money for, that they can turn around with one initiative or one speechwith? >> well, no, i don't think so.>> i mean, look, let's looke back to the old gimmicks in the past. they think it's messaging. as you know, laura, they don'ttn think they have a problem with the policies. they think it's all message, not change. you know, back to jerrthink y fi yeah. they're not doing anything and go, yeah. and go back that go back to jerry ford with a whip inflation now remember the little buttonsmember buttons how that work out didn't work out thos work e the gimmicks dot work and now they're down to a yea

fr as he recovers frohim his strok i think happening is hethe pe realizes he's representing the peopleaop and so he's interacting with actually these working clasly thes americans that don'e woke ideology. they don't likid.e the coastal t elites and their policies. and so he's trying to represent them in probably like most politicians save his skin for the next election. but you know, at the end of the day, it's hard to look past and even's har that, you know, d suffered as severely as he did. you know, he can't, you ca lookt this chaos at our southern theutragehese videos that ar today are just outrageous with the people piling uoue p se and being allowed in. and so, you know, it makes sense. but again,again k it's i it's a, if he can make calculations, it's a political calculation ite to actually represent the people he represents. >> interesting. kaple het, do you think this ste might have changed him the way like when spider-man was bitten by a spider? that's how it happened. i thin snr tk. i think i did take spider-man history. >> well, a red, white and blue spider. >> i guess as

clinton library on this topic at the communication with the press up office but we have to amplify hetheessage. that meant they will find new ways to promote the president the traditional national media was not have the same power it used to have. we'll tell you something by the end of the 1980s that media environment is definitely changing. on twitter i follow all of the presidential levers and that you.d not surprise this morning the george h.w. library tweeted in 1989 on october 3 there is a photo president bush on the white house he's getting ready to do a q&a for sports illustrated kids. now using those most importantle thing on the president's schedule but daily think about all h of the things a president has to do, probably not. rep pr standpoint it's pretty important for the white house communications team to get themn that smallat venue. that's just an example of how the strategies have shifted so much and it has to match the median. but the time against the digital age barack obama certainly set the standard for a lot of this. we'll have an prison who resonates in pop culture t

became i think with a lot of the coordination were very intentional either because heth can keeping,e keeping with what we should do, we want to be added to do what was going on and if we're not, and got to bed we should be actually counterproductive, that was really the main concern that we had. >> thank you. i have one more questions then we will open it up to your questions in the audience. i think their microphones here on each side. last night we heard a talk by melissa harris and one of the things she saidd and i won't say it nearly as eloquently or interestingly as she did, but one of the things she said was that barack obama did not have the sort of classic black american story, right? he was biracial. his father was from kenya. he grew up in hawaii. wasn't thert sort of classic story. of course michelle had the classic story, and that at some level although he didn't literally appropriate her story, he couldn't have got h away with that, he sort of president himself, performed the story, not exactly how sure to say, how she said it but he was able to communicate in a way tha

very interesting i think he said i told the president i would stake my life to lead the division, and hethd you make that clear? >> well, i have written a lot about the first world war. this is not a counterfactual, i particularly entertain very frankly i suppose in part because i find it hard to see a scenario whereel roosevelt wins the 1912 election. it's an interesting ideaoo that the u.s. gets in the war sooner rather than later, and perhaps not since o into the chairman's for something, although i'm somewhat well-known for being skeptical about the usual arguments about german premeditation and more guilt t d all the rest. there's a more interesting counterfactual to me that happens in the winter of 1916, 1970 after the next election. that is when wilson effectively is elected and is not the last, something bob dole used to like to talk about, not the last democrat in the center to be elected on a platform of i kept you the war, shortly before entering the war. this happens again of course in 1940 with roosevelt. and to some extent arguably 64te with the johnson. but the interesting m

heth believed a victory at the level of ideology would morally disarm the enemy. political rhetoric, economic recovery and prosperity, armed diplomacy, allied relationships andd well conceived consistent pressure on the communist totalitarian corps were all essential tools to the strategic and and in the midst of securing the ideological victories towards the end of the presidency, reagan extended victory. thank you. [applause] in talking about the ark of the soviet rhetoric and policies, i am boiling down a much larger project. i've written about all of the soviet speeches and i also written a book at westminster and i've written with my friend, former student and colleague john jones. students sometimes say to me soviet policy, that seems so dated. with putin's invasion of ukraine and chinese efforts to express power in east asia it doesn't seem to me.ha if there are three theories that are presented about the influence of reagan as cold war policies and rhetoric. there is the theory that says reagan won the cold war and forced the soviet union to collapse. comm

peter danzig, of the pico health alliance, , and heth maye should've in somebody that even recused himself because he was a collaborator with the wuhan institute of virology and china was deciding who got to go. so these are things that raised peoples concerns. secretary blinken said we have real concerns about the methodology and the process that went into their report. including the fact that the government in beijing apparently helped to write it. that's not an independent organization then. so do you agree with the secretaries assessment and what are your thoughts during that time and moving forward? and move down the line. >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you for your reflections on your travel to vietnam. i, too, have been able to visit the work of cdc and a partnership with w.h.o. there. with regard to your questions come it's an important one is special because we have a lot of lessons to learn regarding covid-19. unfortunately one of thosep lessons is important of transparency. we are quite disappointed and share your frustration with the government of china not being as forth

attack on heth care workers and infrastructure is one aspect against palestine that effected me personallym neurology perspective the prevolog of brain injury is likely significant and long-term consequences evident for generations to come including migraines and mental health effects. [indiscernible] there are 427 attacks on hospital, ambulance medical supplies and healthcare workers. we can be leaders if we pass the cease fire resolution. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> hi, dr. [indiscernible] also a pediatric resident physician in san francisco. asking for the board to please support the cease fire resolution. the dissidence i have every day is madling. it is hard to walk to the hospital and see imagine the same floors filled with bodies of children to know the families that surround their kids after a post op, entire families decimated in a matter of seconds. the mental health and all consequences of armed conflict are well known. please support the cease fire. thank you. >> thank you fl your comments. next speaker, please. >> thank you for giving yo

attack on heth care workers and infrastructure is one aspect against palestine that effected me personallym neurology perspective the prevolog of brain injury is likely significant and long-term consequences evident for generations to come including migraines and mental health effects. [indiscernible] there are 427 attacks on hospital, ambulance medical supplies and healthcare workers. we can be leaders if we pass the cease fire resolution. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> hi, dr. [indiscernible] also a pediatric resident physician in san francisco. asking for the board to please support the cease fire resolution. the dissidence i have every day is madling. it is hard to walk to the hospital and see imagine the same floors filled with bodies of children to know the families that surround their kids after a post op, entire families decimated in a matter of seconds. the mental health and all consequences of armed conflict are well known. please support the cease fire. thank you. >> thank you fl your comments. next speaker, please. >> thank you for giving yo