it wasn't hindsight. it was real—time for the frontline.the decision to discharge 20,000 people to care homes without test was clearly a mistake. our understanding of the disease changed dramatically in the months that we had it, and when he looks at the action plan that we brought in to help our care workers, i think he would appreciate the vast amount of work that they have done, the ppe that they have been supplied with, the testing that they have been supplied with, that has helped them to get the incidence of the disease down to record lows. borisjohnson was later to qualify that defence of his record. the health crisis swiftly became an economic one, with the bank of england predicting the deepest recession for 300 years. sunak had been chancellor for barely a month before he delivered his first budget in march, one dominated by the pandemic. at the time, jeremy corbyn was still the opposition leader. whatever extra resources our nhs needs to cope with coronavirus it will get. so, whether it's research for a vaccine, recruiting thousa

it is really with hindsight that we understand that webbing to be something basically different, in a different category. host: is it true when harry truman assumed the presidency in 1940 fiveeath that, one, harry truman did not know anything about the manhattan project, and two, how did he learn about it in the space of less than four short months? how did you become confident in his decision to use this weapon? true he wasit is not briefed on the manhattan project. he had been vaguely aware there is a very large and secret and expensive project underway. in the senate, for he was put on the ticket as fdr's presidential 1944, the thing that really made his name in the senate was he chaired a committee which investigated corruption and waste in the new nations industries, called the truman committee. in his capacity as chairman of that investigative senate abouttee, he had learned these enormous plants being built in tennessee and washington state, and he had begun to use his investigative resources to try and determine what was happening there. stimsony simpson, henry -- secretary st

or does that seem more like a benefit of hindsight from his perspective? >> there was some hindsight on the part of president eisenhower and others after the bombings, after the true nature of the destruction and the radiation and the illness was beginning to be lendearned. people did back off. i don't remember whether or not ike was for it inn the beginnin or not. however, given the projections of the invasion, i would have thought he would have agreed with anything that would have stopped that or forestalled that. the projections keep coming down on, i think, the one telling fact is that we minted this country, made hall a million purple heart medals in advance, medals i believe we're still using today. i think we're still using that original cache of purple hearts. they understood it was going to be a bloodbath on both sides. >> i honestly don't call. he felt it was a mistake do to it, first of all because of the civilian casualties, but secondly he thought the united states was ceding the moral high ground. but whether this was a case of him advising t

it wasn't hindsight. routine testing, and the decision to discharge 20,000 people to care homes without tests was clearly a mistake. our understanding of the disease changed dramatically in the months that we've had it. and when he looks at the action plan that we brought in to help our care workers, i think he would appreciate the vast amount of work that they have done, the ppe that they have been supplied with, the testing that they have been supplied with, that has helped them to get the incidence of the disease down to record lows. borisjohnson was later to qualify that defence of his record. the health crisis swiftly became an economic one, with the bank of england predicting the deepest recession for 300 years. rishi sunak had been chancellor for barely a month before he delivered his first budget in march, one dominated by the pandemic. at the time, jeremy corbyn was still the opposition leader. whatever extra resources our nhs needs to cope with coronavirus, it will get. so whether it's research

or does it seem more like the benefit of hindsight from his perspective? >> there was some hindsight on the part of general eisenhower, president eisenhower, and others after the bombings, after the true nature of the destruction and the radiation and illness was beginning to be learned. people did back off. i don't remember whether or not ike was for it in the beginning or not. i can't imagine, given the projections for the invasion, i would have thought that he would have agreed with anything that would have stopped or stalled that. the projections -- the projections keep coming down on, the telling fact is that we made half a million purple heart medals in advance of that planned invasion. medals i believe we are still using today, that original cache of purple hearts. they understood it would be a bloodbath on both sides. but that's what i think it is, when you find out how horrible a weapon it is, people tend to back off but i don't know. >> i believe he wrote in his memoirs he thought it was a mistake to do it first of all because of the civilian cas

many people after the bombs were dropped and the war ended, in hindsight said this was a horrific bomb. we should've found another way. but at the time, there wasn't another way other than the invasion of mainland japan which would have resulted in many more casualties on both sides. >> awesome facebook who was age 11 asked how did they choose the targets? >> with the help of that interim committee gas, they selected targets that they believed to be military targets. they knew there were civilians there. hiroshima for example had a port, it had a he was headquarters for a couple of military outfits, the second army of relief. certainly the chug oops military police headquarters and they had the port. they were training soldiers and shipping them up to china from hiroshima. nagasaki was a shipbuilding center. he had a mitsubishi ship works down at the mouth of the river and the harbor. those were considered military targets. that's how they chose. was also unfortunately some factor i believe that they factored and whether or not these places had been already bombed because the scientist

or does that seem more like benefit of hindsight from his perspective? >> there was some hindsight on the part of general eisenhower, president eisenhower, and others after the bombings, after the true nature of the destruction and the radiation and the illness was beginning to be learned, people did back off. i don't remember whether or not ike was for it in the beginning or not, although i can't imagine given what -- given the projections for the invasion, i would have thought that he would have agreed with anything that would have stopped that or stalled that because they were -- i mean, the projections were -- they keep coming down on, i think, the one telling fact is that we minted this country, made half a million purple heart medals in advance of that planned invasion. medals that i believe we're still using today. i think we're still using that original cache of purple hearts, so they understood that it was going to be a blood bath on both sides. i don't know why -- that's what i think it is is just when you find out how horrible a weapon they ar

it is very easy to be an armchair critic and have hindsight when it comes to this pandemic, but this you're in government, having worked in government, dealing with a variety of situations, you have to deal with the information you have and you have to deal with it quickly, and if things change, you change your course as well. and i think we have seen the government do that, but you don't always have the ftime or that, but you don't always have the f time or the ability to have a really big kind of conversation about it, either because you have to move quite fast, and i think there will come a time for further scrutiny, and there will be an inquiry, but decisions will have to be taken in the national interest, when you're talking about life and death, and i think is for this around transparency... data has been shared, sage numbers have been shared, sage numbers have been shared, and we have had daily press briefings. the new labour leadership has challenged the government when it has to but agrees with what the government is doing, so i do not ta ke government is doing, so i do not

again, perhaps in hindsight, obviously, we didn't know exactly what the virus was doing back in march might have seemed extreme, you know, the government was obviously very relu cta nt to government was obviously very reluctant to tell people that they couldn't leave the country or that people couldn't come into the country. but i do remember there was that very strange time when we were seeing on the news every night these horrific scenes from italy with you know, open air morgues, yet people we re know, open air morgues, yet people were flying in. there were hundreds of flights a day still coming in from rome and florence in bologna. and you just kind of, i think eve ryo ne and you just kind of, i think everyone in the country thought that seemed very strange, the lodges didn't quite seem to be matching up, the guidance didn't seem to match up with the law, you know, private aviation countries —— companies weren't sure whether to follow the guidance or the law or what, it was all very confusing. it basically came down and comes down now to government medication. john, quickly. olivi

. >> looking back at that time with hindsight, i realize how important it really was. >> tonight meet the person who are the first to volunteer their own bodies for we live in the mountains so i like to walk. i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning, i wake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed me a brochure on prevagen. i've been taking prevagen for about four years. i feel a little bit brighter and my mind just feels sharper. i would recommend it to anyone. it absolutely works. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> stanford is walking back its plans for some on campus housing and classes this fall. the president published a letter to the campus community today. in june the university release ad plan that would have allowed for freshmen, sophomore and new transfer undergrads to be in campus housing and to go some classes in person. the school says that they were hoping the pandemic would have improved by the start of the school year but that has not been the ca

hindsight is 20/20. we now have the benefit of hindsight. i am not criticizing the countries who shut down, but i will say they used partial rezoning. they did what they thought was best partial reasoning. they did what they thought -- i will say they used partial reasoning to minimize the deaths from covid-19. but they used suffering and death -- the huge suffering and death as a consequence of the shutdowns itself. for example, we know that 1% uptick in the unemployment rate produces a 3.3% increase in opioid deaths.n and we see those soaring now. it also produces an almost 1% increase in suicides. we know it produces more alcoholism. all deaths of despair. that was not taken into consideration by the scientists, who only looked with a laser focus on how to reduce the .ovid-19 infection but we know that an unemployed person is 63% more likely to die than somebody who has a job, and we are seeing all the terrible effects of the shutdown now, the health effects. that is why it is so important to plan ahead for the next pandemic or a resurgen

in hindsight, i made a big mistake by investing there, in hindsight. it was a $750,000 error.nother big disappointment for me in terms of follow-through, amazing grapes, a wine retailer in california with an absentee owner. so what do you do full-time? since you don't come here every day. no. i come in here probably, two, three times a week. -two, three times a week? -yeah. or two, three times a month? and guess what? amazing grapes closed. it's gone. i put $1 millions in that business. $1 million. and it closed, because there was a couple people there that did not want to follow the process. but for every business like amazing grapes, there's one like bentley's, a pet supply chain based in the chicagoland area. lovely people, but one hell of a messed up process. they had grown way too fast. every store looked different from the next. the merchandising is different, the layout is different, the lighting is different, the whole thing is different. but lisa and gio really put their heads down and trusted the process. both stepped up as leaders. what we need to do now is just sta

hindsight is 2020. maybe the bubble would go in a bad way. those are working out. in order to continue our season we need to take this seriously. connell: no positive tests in those hockey and basketball bubbles. nfl, they're doing similar to baseball. players will travel around to the various stadiums around the country. they were given until today, players at 4:00 p.m. if they wanted to opt out of the season. i saw a headline, six dolphins opted out. others have. anything stand out about players who opted out that you've seen so far. what do you make of it. >> that is news to me. i didn't know about the six dolphins. i read about a player on the jaguars. i hadn't seen large names. basically, connell if you're a player not at high-risk, you say i'm not taking any chances this year, you still get 150,000-dollar advance on your salary for 2021. if you are a high-risk patient potentially, you could opt out on the season and get $350 in stipend. will still get the accrual time. only way players can still opt out of the season after now, if somebody in their family has

and so, we're very happy now in hindsight that we had an opportunity to get through to the campaign so they could hear from the people who know her best and have worked with her for so many years. >> do you believe you had an impact in at least showing the biden campaign that harris has a support network here that is strong, that is strong in a way that you're not going to find with many other running mates, and that the show of force actually might have been a tipple point moment? >> well, again, i think a lot of these things go into it, but the fact of the matter is that she had told me months before that she did not want some kind of lobbying effort because she respected the vice president too much. and she felt, look, he knows who i am. and i'm here. he knows that i would be delighted to do it. and she was right. he had his process play out, and at the end of the day, i think he saw what we saw, which is that here is a strong, powerful leader in her own right who is also a team player. and this is how i think we have the best ticket for the democratic party we could possibly have.

day in and day out, weekend and week out, was a hindsight, was real time for the frontline.n charge 25000 people without test, is clearly a mistake. >> understanding the disease changed dramatically in the months that we have had it and when you look and help us with our healthcare workers, i think he would appreciate the vast amount of work that they have done in the ppe that they have been supplied with in the protection they have been supplied with, that helps them to get the incidence of the disease down to record lows. >> boris johnson was qualified that defense of his record in the health crisis quickly became an economic one with the bank of england predicting the deepest recession of 300 years, which could be chancellor for a month before he delivered his first budget in march, once dominated by the pandemic. at the time jeremy was still the opposition leader and it needs to cope with coronavirus it will get. >> whether it's research for a vaccine, recruiting thousands of returning or supporting our brilliant doctors and nurses, whether it's millions of pounds or bil

really tried to ♪ blindsided, addicted ♪ felt we could really do this ♪ but really i was foolish ♪ hindsighttalking with my lawyer she said ♪ ♪ "where'd you find this guy?" ♪ i said, "young people fall in love" ♪ ♪ "with the wrong people sometimes" ♪ ♪ some mistakes get made ♪ that's all right, that's okay ♪ ♪ you can think that you're in love ♪ ♪ when you're really just in pain ♪ ♪ some mistakes get made ♪ that's all right, that's okay ♪ ♪ in the end it's better for me ♪ ♪ that's the moral of the story babe ♪ ♪ oh, oh ♪ oh-ooh-oh ♪ woo, oh ♪ oh-ooh

some of the 15 will be judged as u—turns damaging the because only henry and i have got the hindsightway. the other thing, you can see it coming down the track, you can see it is going to be a problem... very quickly, henry. digby, you've been a minister. when ministers are on top of their briefs, they asked the right questions. sure, sure. i get the impression with some of the government ministers, they are not asking the right questions — what happens if? and that's how we ended up happens if? and that's how we ended up with this exam fiasco.|j happens if? and that's how we ended up with this exam fiasco. i agree that gavin williamson in this instance has been inadequate and probably incompetent. i'm with you. on the u—turns, the problem is, you have a trade union in education who have a trade union in education who have politicized covid to oppose the government. they are not only facing the problem where parents are buried and kids are worried of a rightly, but you've also got —— parents are worried. that is slightly different route. we cannot get into it because we have baskets m

, all these deals turned out great so it's always six, half dozen of the other in this one it's hindsight's 2020 yes, you are correct so it didn't so now you're looking at at&t that has basically been flat lining at around $30 you catch a yield of just below 7% now they're trying to figure out what do we do now to be competitive in the next five years. so to your point, you have to sort of reestablish yourself, because now you have t-mobile. t-mobile is up almost 50% because of their merger with sprint so they're a viable competitor now. it's either t-mobile, verizon or at&t so at&t is taking it on the chin, down 23% year to date. verizon down 3%. t-mobile up 50%. where's the next 50 going to be made since this story has been around for over a year now, maybe we get some conclusion to it and maybe you could finally get a pop in the stock. >> all i'm saying is this and i'm not slamming the former management but i am slamming the former management, because five years ago at&t was a $43 stock it's a $32 stock today verizon, at least you can say the stock is fractionally higher than it was five

this was not hindsight. it was here, day in, day out, week in, week out. it was real time.ting and the decision to discharge 25,000 people to care homes without tests was clearly a mistake. >> i understand the disease changed dramatically in the months that we have had it. when you look to the action plan that we brought in to help our care workers, i think you would appreciate the vast amount of work that they have done. the ppe, the basic supplies, the testing provided, it has helped them to get the disease down to record lows. >> boris johnson was later to qualify that defense. the health crisis swiftly became an economic one, with the bank of england predicting the deepest recession for 300 years. beenhancellor had chancellor for barely a month before he delivered his third budget in a month. one dominated by the pandemic. at the time, jeremy corbyn was still the opposition leader. >> whatever extra resort our nhs needs to cope with coronavirus, it will get. so whether it's research for a vaccine, recruiting thousands of returning staff, or supporting our brilliant doct

it was a no-brainer, in hindsight. what we have done is take the celebration online. golden gate park 150.com, we have all kinds of information about the park. concerts that happened in the park online, we have materials for kids. we have virtual tours of the park. a little surprise depending when this quits. we will have a bison cam to allow you to see the bison live as they roam in the paddock. there are all kinds of wonderful materials. two books have been written about the park. a children's book and a book about the history. it is a great website. we are doing what we can. the park has played a important role in the pandemic. we opened the welcome center where the tennis center will open later this summer. it is amazing. there are gifts and there is information. there will be tours from the welcome center. you can buy this app from the golden gate park welcome center. it is a way to create some socially distance community and honoring the sessqua centennial. one thing was the bison house. we were down to five and we can handle 10. before april 4th, a couple weeks

so there are messages that say in hindsight 2020 was the longest year ever. or checking the box, keeping it together, instead of the boxes with merry and bright. >> there has been a shift a bit away from the humor and a bit toward sentimentality temperature and more heartfelt, meaningful messages that allow people to connect with family. >> shutterfly is projecting that more people will want to connect with family and friends this year after months of social isolation. a survey indicates that 62% will send holiday cards this year, which is up from 55% in past years. i like to see that. you want something to connect. because it has been such a different year. so they have to kind of change what the cards are like. >> right. we have an entire door that we tape them to just to have them around and have them look upon us and we'll actually have somebody to talk to possibly. so yeah, that will be nice. because that is something that has gone away. it was such a big tradition for us 20, 25 years ago, fwhbut now people don't want to spend the money or the time. but

. >> looking back with hindsight, i realized how important it was. >> reporter: neil was second in line for the trial which took part in the seattle area. >> initially there was some trepidati trepidation. i knew it had not been tested on animals or people. i felt more and more safe with what was going on. >> i feel fantastic. no side effects for me. >> moderna tested three doses. each got two injections one month apart. ian received the highest dose. ten times higher than jennifer's low dose. >> after the first injection, all i had was some arm pain in my shoulder. but for the second injection, conditioning month later, i demore issues. for about 24 hours, i had conditioning fever, conditioning headache, some nausea, things like that. >> the healthy 29-year-old also fanltd at hole after conditioning trip to urgent care. >> i had some blood work done. they gave me conditioning covid test. at the time wasn't clear what was happening. >> he tested negative. >> i had an immune reaction because of the vaccine. >> he said because of the side effects that they experienced, moderna is no longe

with the benefit of historical hindsight, we can all see things which we would wish had been done differentlyities. thousands of irish served as imperial soldiers and civil servants. i had relatives who fought the british and others who benefited from and served the empire. but i wanted to hear what some younger people in munster felt about the colonial past. we want to sew both kinds, to put people in the shoes of the participants of these events in the past. you know, history is very complicated, lots of greyness. but we try to give them the facts and let them decide their own opinions. i know some people would really love an apology but, for the likes of us, we just want to learn about it. and not to make those mistakes again is better than getting an apology. you look at people of your generation who are black british, black american, and they're looking back at the history of the empire. they feel real rage and anger over what happened to their ancestors. you don't feel that? we don't suffer injustice as much as they do. we live privileged lives, like, we aren't being injusticed every da

. >> looking back with hindsight, i realized how important it really was. >> reporter: neil was second in line for the trial which took part in the seattle area. >> initially there was some trepidati trepidation. i knew it had not been tested on animals or people. i felt more and more safe with what was going on. >> i feel fantastic. no side effects for me. >> moderna tested three doses. each got two injections one month apart. ian received the highest dose. ten times higher than jennifer's low dose. >> after the first injection, all i had was some arm pain in my shoulder. but for the second injection, conditioning month later, i demore issues. for about 24 hours, i had conditioning fever, conditioning headache, some nausea, things like that. >> the healthy 29-year-old also fanltd at hole after conditioning trip to urgent care. >> i had some blood work done. they gave me conditioning covid test. at the time wasn't clear what was happening. >> he tested negative. >> i had an immune reaction because of the vaccine. >> he said because of the side effects that they experienced, moderna is

that's how naïve i was i thought it was going to be perfect and then then i start googling and i hindsightwas like i need to find out where these parents are like i was disgusted less than 2 weeks before nicole purchased rufus on line tours u.s.d.a. license was cancelled currently no u.s.d.a. or state commercial license is issued for this address i've got like giving up a couple times a i said no one's call me back this is so frustrating but then i kept thinking it wasn't about the money it was the fact that this was a life that no one cared about. they are just like oh take the puppy that was 6 weeks old 5 weeks old away from its mom and to shove it in a van with creeps her and then called a day like no one cared. of state highway $53.00 in the middle of ohio this is a puppy mill not unlike the one that rufus was likely born and it's where his parents will remain until they're unable to produce the puppies in profits expected by the owner there's no natural light no human contact except for the red pickup that stops by wanted a discount or food fill water bowls unregulated and under the r

little by little the radical monks always influence growing with hindsight his words could be understood as a warning. for. the government made the right decision they no longer use the word. they say they are illegal immigrants and they should be put in a camp where they would even be prepared to send them to another country. also. driving the real hinge of muslims out of me and mar the country where they had lived for centuries. that day the monk revealed the general's plans years before any action was taken. it was also at this time that london based academic thomas big man's went to southern rakhine. there were media reports about the problems with muslims there were reports about muslims raping buddhists making the front pages of the media. there were a group some monks touring the country to explain to schoolchildren the problems of islam. a specialist in state crimes mcmanus quickly became convinced that an act of genocide was imminent. this is part of a stigmatize ations stage of genocide you problematize another group they're still accepted to the still part of society but you p

as someone who did that a holiday, with hindsight, you look at the difficulties of air bridges, even thing. it is difficult for the travel industry, and ultimately, it goes back to the issue that it is not just one it goes back to the issue that it is notjust one crisis that the government has to deal with. it is a public—health one, but it is also an economic one. azucena government sites to work on the economic opening things up, encouraging people to do things, the public health issue rises again —— as soon as the government. there are such competing demands right now of things that need to be looked at going forward. you booked a holiday. are you actually going to go on holiday? we live in hope. what about you, john? are you going away this summer? i did a staycation down in devon. and then i stayed in west sussex. i am devon. and then i stayed in west sussex. lam being devon. and then i stayed in west sussex. i am being a good boy supporting the british economy. what do you make of the poll that millions of people will not be going away. does that make sense to you? yes, it does

he was rather muted and kept in the background but it rang a bell with me and in hindsight it looks as though pure fear can motivate people for about 2 months but about after 6 months people's behavior begins to resort to self interest there's a very fine line between self preservation and community. thoughtfulness or community survival and we're at a tipping point now it seems to me that more and more of those under 40 and particularly those under 30 are deciding that they are no longer vulnerable because there has been a gradual easing of some restrictions and with the typical immortality that you think they have they've they've gone about their business in a kind of almost or a tele tory way to make up for lost time so you've got a split now you've got younger people who think they're fine they're ok their rights should no longer be impinged on and you've got older people and those who are more anxious and with mental health issues who are getting many more and more paranoid and that the 2 sets of people are getting more polarized so you know this is this is quite problematic and as

it's really with hindsight that we understand that weapon to be something basically different. in a different category. >> is it true that harry truman when he assumed the presidency after fdr's death, april 12th of 1945, that one, harry truman did not know anything about the manhattan project, and two, how did he learn about it in the space of less than four short months? how did he become confident in his decision to use those weapons? >> yes, it is true that he was not briefed on the manhattan project. he had been vaguely aware that there was a very large, very secret, very expensive project under way. in the senate before he was put on the ticket as fdr's vice presidential candidate in 1944, the most important thing he had done in the senate, the thing that really made his name was that he chaired a committee which investigated corruption and waste in the munitions industries. this was called the truman committee. and in his capacity as chairman of the investigative senate committee, he had learned about these enormous plants that were being built in tennessee and in washin