and that was in hindsight, a mistake. i was a bit fearful and they jacked up interest rates in 2022 and 2023 to cool things off. and they succeeded. if i had this conversation before they started interest rates, i think they were maybe waiting too long and they are running the risk to push the economy into recession but i do not feel that way. they are cutting and normalizing rates and i think they are on track. host: i want to ask about tariffs because the president has announced -- the president-elect has announced that he would impose tariffs and bbc news says that china and mexico are warding about a trade war after trump vows to hike the tariffs. what is your reaction to that? this has been talked about allowed -- a lot about tariffs and their impact on the economy. guest: i am not a fan of broad-based tariffs. i understand targeted specific countries and specific products to make a point and to further the trade negotiations and get everyone to play fair, so i get that. i do not get broad-based tariffs across the bo

is always— impossible to know, hindsight is always 2020.— impossible to know, hindsight is always 2020 injuring 13 others accoridng to the regional governor. several residential and commercial buildings were damaged in what was the second day in a row of russian drone attacks on the city. russia's aleksinsky chemical plant has been struck in in an overnight drone attack. the plant in the tula region produces gunpowder, ammunition and weapons. a source in the security service of ukraine told reuters that the attack was part of a broader strategy totarget russia's munitions factories. there's been a powerful explosion in western pakistan at a railway station in quetta the capital of the western province of balochistan. police say 1a soldiers are among 25 killed — dozens have been injured. the station superintendent said the blast took place near a platform as the jaffar express bound for peshawar was about to depart. a militant group, the balochistan liberation army, has said it carried out the bombing. our bbc urdu correspondent saad sohail is in islamabad and gave us the latest. it isa

with hindsight was really me as they tried to recount that. it did strike me as a lost opportunity the west did not provide more economic assistance particularly in the very early years i am talking early 1990s whenk, there was a moment to stp in political considerations got in the way. you can argue it both ways. stepped up and provided more economic assistance for russia during that period may be some of that money would have been stolent because of the corruptn that ensued, that we saw unfold over the rest of the 1990s. i do think it was such a huge moment and there was not any kind of massive financial assistance to help mitigate some of the economic trauma i think help give rise to a leader like putin. kelton was a complicated figure with his own is drinking problems and the like. thereat is not enough attention paid to the building of the institution checks and balance on the power of the president. i was in the book phone regrets about things he might have done differently with hindsight but calling early elections to get rid of the com

is it now that we can say with hindsight that we can say with hindsight that it was underestimated, somehowand we had a large number of police officers available. we did take this into account. that is why during the night we had several big police operation is available, but the hit and run scooter attacks that were driving through the city, they were already gone and they had committed their crimes. tote were already gone and they had committed their crimes. we had sufficient police _ committed their crimes. we had sufficient police available - committed their crimes. we had sufficient police available in - sufficient police available in the city _ sufficient police available in the city centre. _ sufficient police available in the city centre. it _ sufficient police available in the city centre. it was - the city centre. it was basically— the city centre. it was basically that- the city centre. it was basically that they - the city centre. it was i basically that they were the city centre. it was - basically that they were really quick— basically that they were really quick irr— basicall

with hindsight that was really striking to me as i tried to count that time. i think that it did strike me of a less opportunity that the west did not provide more economic assistance particularly those very early years in talking very early 1990s pretty early was a moment to think to step in considerations and elections to the united states he got in the wake toan some extent and can argueth about ways but that west stepped up and provided more economic assistance to russia during that time maybe some of the many would've been stolen because of the corruption and suit that we saw in full over the rest of the 1990s. but i do think that was such a huge moment and there wasn't any kind of massive financial assistance to help mitigate the economic trauma that i think help you rise to a leader like vladimir putin and obviously there are very c complicated figure with his own issues. drinking problems and the like. but there was t not enough attentionn paid to the institution and the need for checks and balances on the power of the president pretty and reference th

and it really struck me with hindsight. obviously as a young reporter in russia in 1990's i traveled around and spoke to people, coal miners who were unpaid, and textile workers who were unpaid and the trauma of that period with hindsight was really striking to me as i tried to recount that period. and i think it did strike me as a lost opportunity that the west did not provide more economic assistance, particularly in those very early years. i'm talking the early 1990's, when there really was a moment, i think, to step in and i think political considerations and elections in the united states got in the way to some extent. i mean, you can argue it both ways if the west had stepped up and provided more assistance to russia, maybe some of that money wouldn't have been stolen because of the corruption that we saw ensued, unfold during the rest of the 1990's. it was such a huge moment and there wasn't any kind of massive financial assistance to help mitigate some of that economic trauma that i think helped give eyes to a leade

with hindsight, i mean, was really striking to me as i tried to recount that period. and i think it did it did strike me as a lost opportunity that the west did not provide more economic assistance, particularly in those very early years. i'm talking, you know, early 1990s when there really was a moment, i think, to step in. and i think political considerations elections in the united states got in the way to some extent i mean you can argue both ways that if the west had stepped up and provided more economic assistance to, russia during that period, maybe some of that money would have been stolen. you know, because of the corruption that ensued that we saw unfold over the the rest of the 1990s. but i do think that it was such a huge moment and there wasn't any kind of massive financial assistance help mitigate some that economic trauma that, i think helped give rise to a leader like putin and. you know, obviously, yeltsin was a very complex hearted figure with his own, you know, a drinking problems and the like. but that there wasn't enough attention paid to the sort

isn't the archbishop being judged with hindsight?'t possibly have known these things, particularly when he was first told smith was not a very nice man. >> i think there is perhaps a lack of natural justice in that, that he may feel aggrieved about it. so i agree with your general point that it's much easier to judge with hindsight and to apply different standards, but i think in the end there was an institutional failure, and he is the head of that institution . i the head of that institution. i personally didn't call for his resignation just in the interviews. in the last 24 hours, i've been saying i think it's inevitable that he will have to because there's such a head of steam in terms of his own church and in terms of the media furore around it, that i think it was inevitable he had to . it's a different question as to. it's a different question as to. it's a different question as to whether it was entirely just. but he is the head of that institution and to some degree he had knowledge about 11 years ago, and i think more impor

. —— pep in hindsight, he might have said they've — —— pep in hindsight, he might have said they've restedthe players in brighton was very important around the corner. lots of tension _ important around the corner. lots of tension going around. the report will he _ tension going around. the report will be thinking can they do it again — and you canjoin ben, michael and former liverpool striker emile heskey on today's programme, asking why aren't the supposed "top" teams winning. you can find it right now on the bbc iplayer. across manchester ruud van nistelrooy is preparing to take charge of his final game as united's interim manager. ruben amorim flies in from portugal after sunday's match at leicester, with van nistelrooy saying he'd like the job permanently one day, but for now he says he's only focused on their trip to the king power stadium. i don't know if it will be very emotional _ i don't know if it will be very emotional. i— i don't know if it will be very emotional. i take _ i don't know if it will be very emotional. i take it - idon't know if it will be very emotional. i take i

i show of hindsight is a wonderful thing. but in hindsight, do you think that kind of the house shouldn't have, should she have differentiated herself and her policies more to the by that administration's, james is absolutely right. she went on national television and when asked what she would do differently, she said, not a thing is true that democratic messaging could have been a lot better and listen to the fact is our economy over the last 4 years has grown, has healed from the trauma. of the poorly mishandled pandemic that 4 years ago today, we were in a global pandemic, which trump of widely as he doesn't was handling. but of course, the sound we think back for years, maybe we're seeing back 6 years coming here is, could have messaged better. absolutely. another thing that i think about quite a bit is that we, the pain that americans feel economically is real. but it's deeper perhaps than we would perhaps we weren't ambitious enough. we talked in the last segment about the kinds of debt that americans have medical, that

hindsight is 2020. we will be debating this for years to come, generations to come.other alternative universe which will give you some pause. suppose that shortly after biden and garland came into office they stood up with criminal investigation and announced one was coming in 2021. i do not think that donald trump would have held onto the document he had at mar-a-lago if he had been under active investigation. i do not think alvin bragg would have charged his criminal case in manhattan, and i do not think fani willis would have charged a criminal case in georgia. i think we have one nominal, the federal prosecution over trump in the 2020 election. i don't know if-- i think we would be looking at a president elect nikki haley. this isn't to say to help at the white house or anything my view is that these political dynamics could have played out differently if the legal process had been accelerated and given the political process more material to work with. >> just when we were getting going we've got to take a break. ankush and kimberly are sticking around. >>> growi

in july, the chair said in hindsight they went too fast too far.hey are readjusting strategy and focusing on outer wear which is a strength for burberry. they have the h1 earnings next week. will we get more insight of the new ceo and what they want to do with burberry and turn around the group? we don't know anything about this and all of this is happening. we know on the montcler side and fresh off investment with the 10% stake there in the division, they have the potential to raise the sector to 22% in the future. we know montcler has firepower backed by lvmh. >> i was thinking about the conversation we had recently whether we are actually going it see further mergers in the sector. let's see what the happens say in the recent days. more interesting developments within fashion. thanks, charlotte. >>> i want to take you to ryanair. the company reported earnings and this came in with an 18% drop in the first half profit. coming in at just under 1.8 billion euro in line with the expectations. this was on the back of weaker fares. the budget carrier

in hindsight it does make sense and that we have seen even though we saw women interviewed said i don't like trump. i do not like his personality. think is rude, think is gross voters do not need to like a man to vote for him. he might be offensive we heard that a lot after the election and exit polls on tv with people think that's why they voted for him. we have seen in our work it's important to for voters. that makes sense. i was really surprised i thought abortion was going to be a much bigger driver just given the data we had with gender on the ballot. once we bring you in on the abortion question. did not play as big of a role in the exit polls 60% of voters said they supported legal abortion. yet 30% of those actually voted for trump. was it because it trump waffledl over the place on the issue and it did not resonate at the top threat to people? >> circulate that was one of the disappointing dynamics in the campaign and for democrats over all. i think it is important to point out that in several states that lead for trump there were successful ballot initiatives. i think the res

now in hindsight i don't think democrats would say it was bad of us to do the affordable care act.hey paid a political price in the 2010 midterm. there's a strong historical pattern of presidents coming into office in saint america loves me, i'm going to do big bold things, and america going well, wait a minute come hang on. your political science professors were called thermostatic public opinion.ks america looks like a thermostat. it's too cold, let's vote for hot. hot comes in and they're like too hot, too hot.e i like to take a cold again. the public works like a thermostat. i from expect to see that show up in full about a year to finesse the. >> that's within the terms are tough for the first term administration, right? okay. let's see who else has questions. >> so oftentimes visiting the scope the bellwether for the rest of the country. i think again we expected that with what the media was saying. doia you think that's still true today that pennsylvania is the bellwether of the country and should be keep expecting that when we saw a a blue wave jusn the midterm? >> i don't,

in hindsight, it does sort of make sense in the research that even though we saw women interviewing saying i don't like trump, i don't like his personality, voters do not need to lie command. trump is authentic even though he may be offensive, he is still authentic to who he is. we hear that a lot after the election and examples with people saying that. it's really important, to come up for voters. i thought that it would be a much bigger divider. >> let me bring you in on that abortion question. i know you spent a lot of time thinking about that as well. it did not play as big of a role in the exit 60% of voters said that they supported legal abortion yet 30% of those actually voted for trump. was it because trump kind of waffled all over the place on the issues and adjusted not resignation the top threat to the people? >> that was certainly one of the disappointing dynamics. and for democrats overall. i think it is important to point out several states that went for trump. a lot more nuance than people were making it out to be. >> permission structure of voting for the initiative. >> wel

gautam: in hindsight, i can say that this incident makes family more together and work very hard to fight back. and i definitely basically see that they have converted this incident into the great opportunity for family uniteness. secondly, they have worked hard, and whatever corrections in each and every aspect of our businesses we have to do. and in fact, basically these hindenburg issues of this last year, for adani group history, it is the highest performance. >> as part of the succession plan, gautam adani's nephew, pranav, the eldest among the four, oversees most of the group's consumer businesses. he's also leading one of the company's highest-profile projects, redeveloping asia's largest slum, dharavi, located in india's financial capital, mumbai. older son karan runs a cement, ports, and logistics businesses, which are among the biggest in asia. karan's younger brother, jeet, is looking after india's largest network of privately operated airports, along with the group's defense business that builds weapons from small arms to missiles. and their cousin, sagar, oversees the group's

his cash allocations do align neatly with white in hindsight have been moving bust cycles in the market. scarlet: always appreciate it. bloomberg opinion columnist. you think about the billions berkshire has built up, he is been itching to fire his elephant gun when he is looking for some kind of big acquisition or big investment so we will keep an eye on that. a lot more coming up on "bloomberg markets." exclusive interview with phil murphy coming up next. this is "bloomberg." ♪ scarlet: i am scarlet fu and i want to welcome our audience for special interview. with me is my close coanchor romaine bostick. we are pleased to be sitting down with new jersey governor phil murphy here at our global headquarters in new york city. governor murphy, i want to start with a topic that hits close to home which is congestion pricing in manhattan. last week the mt approved a revised plan to charge drivers nine dollars much of the city versus the original $15. he opposed both versions and are fighting it out in court. are you seeking an emergency rule to halt implementation? do you think you will be

looking back on it, you could see signs in hindsight of players that might've used.f you are not in this secret society, you don't know. i didn't know. david: some players were like 180 pounds and later 250 pounds. you didn't suspect they were doing something unusual? cal: yes. [laughter] david: you are six wood for. -- six foot four. when you came along, people didn't want people like me to be shortstops anymore. you changed the game of baseball . cal: a lot of the shortstops -- derek jeter is one of them. they give me credit for my success as a bigger shortstop. it gave them opportunities that may be otherwise they wouldn't have had. i think he would have carved out his own path. i did move from third to short. i was 6'2" 180 when i came out of high school. i had a late growth spurt. i grew through inches. i put on five to eight pounds a year. by the time i got to the big leagues, i was almost six foot five to 20. they put me out -- at third base. earl weaver had a vision i could play shortstop. one day, he just put me there. my success at the position as a bigger

and of course, now, in hindsight, we see that those promises were unattainable by any stretch of thenation. and here we are, four years later, after the depths of what happened onjanuary 6th and we're still talking about, can things get lower and can there be, you know, greater divisions that will cause even more unrest? and the republican party is so utterly different, isn't it? once donald trump took over, he has remade the republican party in a much more kind of conservative, populist, blue collar way. i mean, he has abandoned that part of the republican party that supported free trade, that had more corporate aligned interests, that supported an active, robust foreign policy. yet it still... donald trump has found a coalition that can win elections. i mean, he won in 2016. he has found a base and created a new republican party, maybe one that looks more like, you know, european conservative parties, where there is this kind of a strain of populism. it's some months now since there was a lot of talk about civil war and so on. that seems to have faded. did it fade simply because pe

should i from team volume and always stay in hindsight, still one defroster lead to say it's kind of less than somebody's going shot fiction behind. so i skipped off task. the broadness film was never released and the direct to himself became persona non grata in his own country, a dance of for the 1st month am i see if this lead to what age become? practice the 9 niema smith and then freedom an out that i but in a felicia basically feel setting it up that's known. be the headset on the phone so that the, if it's a guy these become the man of the us, which is from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density power of uranium 238. and they totally the ships unsurpassed duplicity which did the supplying the ukrainian mean with thousands of deadly uranium shells that's, that's, that's indeed pretty can give me is this is the light that in the kidnapped island that's enable for us. i live. see that came to get i increased i lead to at least get any feedback in between the room and the both of us. if anybody at 2 percent that most of the g h e to use as dish solutions to potent

what's we have uh what, 23 hours of hindsight on this now the news broke to 3 hours ago with, with that just tiny little bit of hindsight that we have what's your take on it right now or somebody events all day. yeah. it's um, it's quite a start day for the simple reason that um, the icbc has ruled something that is totally unexpected. what's to and all i, i read it being brought to justice, another slaughter and against a leader that has escaped all accountability for the past. 23 decades. the war crime has been counted by nothing. yeah. how are numerous, the fact that the prosecution in general, the prosecutor decided to nail him on the question of the position of longer. i thought that was quite noteworthy, and that's why i think it will go a long way. because the government has no defense against why they start the people in, gosh, they claim to have a defense against why they destroyed houses, for example, why they destroyed hospitals. for example, why the stores in the car? i just killed the 1520000 children. they say, or how my sides behind. so really as a huge human shields and

looking back on it, you could probably see signs in hindsight of players who might have used. when you are playing, if you are not in that secret society, you don't know, and i didn't know. david: some players were like 180 pounds and then later they are 250 pounds. you didn't suspect they were doing something unusual? cal: yes. [laughter] david: you are 6'4". traditionally shortstops were more my height. and when you came along people didn't want people like me to be shortstops anymore. did you change the game of baseball by showing that shortstops should be bigger and better hitters? or is everybody going back to big, fast and good baseball steelers and not good hitters? cal: a lot of the shortstops like derek jeter give me credit for my success at the position as a bigger shortstop that gave them opportunities that maybe otherwise they wouldn't have had. i think derek would have carved out his own path. i did move from third to short. i was 6'2", 180 when i came out of high school. i had a late growth spurt and almost grew three inches. i put on five to eight pounds per yea

and hindsight, how dangerous was this project for you? i think when you make such a decision to go to an interest base a accept from the beginning, the few is that comes with it that you need to deal with that. and that was dangerous. but when i think about the days that i spend there on the privilege that i had being able to come back here to, to burn out. and i live and have a therapy and have people that take care of me and compared to the suffering of the guns that were left behind the people that nobody cares about today. and, and think of as you were mentioning earlier that the german government rhetoric has completely stopped the program which has not even delivered what is, was meant to deliver at all or even near or even close to even being called activating the program. did not really function properly from the beginning, and these are people that worked with the german government as well. and they were left behind. even don't worry for them, which government were left behind. people that worked with the american government were

in hindsight, sonia would have asked harshita to come home.lation: the have asked harshita to come home. translation:— translation: the uk is not safe, come to us. _ translation: the uk is not safe, come to us, come _ translation: the uk is not safe, come to us, come home, - translation: the uk is not safe, come to us, come home, that- translation: the uk is not safe, come to us, come home, that is. translation: the uk is not safe, i come to us, come home, that is what i said to her. even when she gave us the slightest hint, that's what we told her. all we could have sent some are new to rescue her. we would have just taken her away from that person. no mother should have to outlive their child but that is the burden here. in return, all she asks is for justice for her daughter. samir hussein, bbc news, delhi. harshita brella lived in corby, in northamptonshire, but her body was discovered last thursday in ilford in east london, 100 miles away from her home. here's jo black. where is pankaj lamba? the 23—year—old has been named by detectives a

so in hindsight, i see that maybe joe biden chipped from the very beginning to projected themselves as a one the president. uh so what is that issue? secondly, i need a lot of the, uh, hispanics. how much is that? the just surprising? eventually what did it seems as though they would uh, a doctor lives here, but just because of his uh, on, on immigration. but the people who've already bought into the united states, they're seeing that they're relatively safe. and if trump is able to view the borders and stock more immigration, so the ones who are already is average and it took the easier time. and that is something which relates to these minorities and the new migraines because their job to stabilize themselves and each other. she unhappy that the border is all shut off and trump is sticking very effective meshes. mm hm. so i also, you know, trump, i think america is not ready for the president of this agenda. play the more and that's, that's pretty said yes. we've got, even though you know, because what they've done, i mean, if hillary clinton as a right american woman was not really

should i from team volume and always stay in hindsight, still one good for us. i need to say it's kind of less than 4 medium shot for 2 lines that skip off tops. the broadness film was never released and the director himself became persona non grata in his own country, a dance of for the 1st month. am i see if this will be the one of each become practice, then the name of smith and then feed them on the out that i but enough for me. so basically she'll sit and then if you look up that's known, be the headset on the phone. so if the, if it's a guy these become the man of the us, which is from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density power of uranium 238. and they totally, this is unsurpassed duplicity which today is supplying the ukranian me with thousands of deadly uranium shelves. that's. that's, that, that's indeed pretty can give me is this is the light that in the king that silent and that's in the april 1st i live. see the king, the good i missed i lead to at least get on a feed um in the him that when the programs, if anybody 80 percent they

so i think that, you know, hindsight is 2020 when you're dealing with a virus that mutates like this.t that time, it was very hard to know which way things would be headed. for instance, the first wild type strain was severe, but the next strain, the next sort of variation of that delta actually was even more severe. and then we had omicron, which caused actually, cumulatively, even more deaths than the other two. so the problem was we were dealing with something that was constantly changing and evolving. and we were at that time when the great barrington declaration was pushed forward, we were very close to vaccines, and vaccines have saved millions of lives. i know doctor bhattacharya would agree with that statement. and so, yes, looking back now, we know that you know, we were able to better quantify the harms of lockdowns. and i think everybody agreed that there were real costs to lockdowns. so i don't disagree with that stance, but i think it's much easier to look back than what we were dealing with in that moment. >> but you have concerns about him being the nih director. >> you

stay in hindsight, still one before she leaves you and say it's kind of less than form based on show fiction behind. so i skipped off task. the broadness film was never released and the direct themselves became persona non grata in his own country. a dance of for the 1st month am i see if this we the on each become practice, then the name of smith and then feed them on the out that i but enough and basically feel certain then if it up does not be the headset on the phone so that the, if it's a guy, he's become the man of the voltage from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density power of uranium 238. and they totally the ship's onset positive publicity, which today is supplying the ukrainian mean with thousands of deadly uranium shelves. that's. that's, that, that's indeed pretty can give me is this is the light that in the kidnapped island that's enables us i live. see the can to get i increased i lead to at least get any feedback in between them and the both of us, if anybody at 2 percent, they must have a t h e to use as destination to potentially on the system syste

cookie earlier to be here much than from the storm should have some teams volume and always stay in hindsight stolen before osha need to say it's kind of less than for me based on shot for to mine. so i skipped off task. the broadness film was never released and the director himself became persona non grata in his own country, a dance of for the 1st month. am i see if this with a once each become practice, then the name of smith and then freedom an elf that i but didn't know felicia basically feel, setting it up that's known. be the headset on the phone slip the if it's a guy, he's become the man of the voltage from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density power of uranium 238. and they totally the ship's unsurpassed duplicity, which did the supplying the ukrainian mean with thousands of deadly uranium shelves . that's, that's, that's indeed, pretty can give me is this is the light that in the kidnapped island. that's in the april 1st i live. see the can to get increased. i lead to at least get any feedback in between them and the both of us, if anybody at 2 percent lose as des

. >> well, again, i think what is more relevant, if you think -- if had to be done in hindsight, the doesn't get invited, with a joke like that. but sitting president of the united states said out loud what the people in the hierarchy believes, that anyone who votes for donald trump is garbage is a racist it a hater and a nazi as a vp candidate has accused anyone who attended the madison square garden valley. msnbc was running images of nazi rally from germany side-by-side with madison square garden a week ago. why are they so confident, if you're to confident about victory the way that the harris people say they are, then why would you be out there attacking, not donald trump, attacking anyone who is thinking about voting for him, by labelling him. if you vote for donald trump, that is a horrible human being. that is not the action of a confident campaign. it seems like the actions of a scared one. >> i was speaking about that outreach that you've been doing to hispanic voters. it sounds like you think this is a negligible. but let me ask you about women voters. because we're seeing

you up the top and the hill mushroom from the stone should i from team is bothered always stay in hindsight, still one good for us. i need to say it's kind of less than somebody still shot for to mine. so i skipped off task the button. this film was never released and the director himself became persona non grata in his own country, a dance of for the 1st month am i see if this we the on each become practice, then the name of smith and then feed them on the out that i but in a felicia basically feel set and then if you look up does not be the headset on the phone. so that the, if it's a guy, these become the man of the voltage from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density power of uranium 238. and they totally the ship's unsurpassed duplicity which did the supplying the ukrainian me with thousands of deadly uranium shelves. that's, that's, that's indeed, pretty can give me is this is the light that in the kidnapped island. that's in the april 1st i live. see the king, the good i missed i lead to at least get on my feet um in the him the room and the both of us. anybody 80 per

cook the earlier to be how much in from each don't, should i from team volume and always stay in hindsight, still one good for us. at least you say it's kind of less than somebody's don't show efforts and behind. so i skipped off task. the broadness film was never released and the direct themselves became persona non grata in his own country. a dance of for the 1st month am i see if the 3, the on each become practice, then the name of smith and then the freedom and the out that i but enough and basically she'll sit and then if it up that's known, be the headset on the phone slip, if it's a guy who's become the man of the us, which is from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density power of uranium 238. and they totally the ship's unsurpassed duplicity, which did the supplying the ukrainian mean with thousands of deadly uranium shelves . that's, that's, that's indeed, pretty can give me is this is the light that in the kidnapped island. that's enabled for us. i live. see the can to get increased. i lead to at least get any feedback in between them in the business. if anybody at

the audio people can be here much than from the storm shot from st. volume and always stay in hindsight, still want defroster nature and say it's kind of less than for me based on shot for to my inside skip off tops. the broadness film was never released and the director himself became persona non grata in his own country, a dance of for the 1st month am i see if this lead to on each become practice then the name of smith and then freedom and out that i but enough for me to meet your basically feel set and then if you look up the phone with the headset on the phone slip the if it's the guy these become the man of the us, which is from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density power of uranium 238, and they totally, this is unsurpassed duplicity, which did the blind ukrainian mean with thousands of deadly uranium shelves. that's . that's, that, that's indeed, pretty can give me is this is the light that in the king upside loan. and that's in the april 1st i live see the king, the good i missed i lead to at least get on a feed um in the him. the room in the business is reall

i mean, i think when we look back, hindsight is 2020.hink we could have opened the schools a little bit earlier. and again, you know, we didn't necessarily know where things were going, but not necessarily in 2020. maybe by 2021. so agai, why this is so hard raj is that we're talking about maybe five different versions of the virus at five different times when we had different tools available to people. so let's not average the pandemic. let's remember what it was like in 2020. very, very interesting what you're saying and very important. now, the doctor says that he was silenced in many ways by the mainstream medical community. doctor fauci specifically, was he is there some truth to that? i think there might be a little truth to that. i mean, i think when you're talking about public health recommendations, which is different from me sitting in front of a patient in the offic, you're talking about broad recommendations. you want to be aligned as much as possible. it's not as much silencing as trying to find alignment. but he does have s

it's always stay in hindsight still one defroster lead to say it's kind of less than for me based on shot for to mine. so i skipped off task. the broadness film was never released and the direct to himself became persona non grata in his own country. a dance of for the 1st month am i see if this will be the one of each become practice, then the name of smith and then freedom. and i'll be back by the end of may. so basically she'll sit and then if you look up that's known, be the headset on the phone slip the if it's a guy, he's become the man of the voltage from this film with the he refutable evidence of the density of how of uranium 238 and they totally, this is unsurpassed duplicity which today is supplying the ukrainian me with thousands of deadly uranium shelves. that's, that's, that's indeed, pretty can give me is this is the light that in the kidnapped island that's enabled for us. i live. see the can to get increased. i lead to at least get any feedback in between them in the business. if anybody at 2 percent they must have a t h e to use as dish the potential them on the sys