we all have a stake in how these lands are managed and how we sustain it in how we operate through that. they think there's an important balance their how we sustainably managed forests in the presence of our infrastructure. i wanted to thank you for putting that peace in their because at first it was just like i was taken aback a little bit. i think there's a key point and it's not so much that it's not something we can move past. what is the evolution of our forest management as we tend continue growing the wilder spaces? i wanted to get to this place around how we managed leading up to these fires. i'm sure some of the conversations that you may have had and the camp fire. ice were some of the conversations that came up about tree removal. this piece of how do you address this in some cases where trees have obviously died during the fire. also that projection of what's to come and the projection of trees that will like lee not make an impact homes and roads. i'm just wondering if you had any conversations with community members where there was some of that response and concerns about

can you talk about how that relationship work?know, he encouraged her to go in and speak up and fight as best as she could for women's rights. and that was the dynamic between the two of them. >> you know, it is just amazing. >> 2020 was the worst ever of some of years. we have the pandemic, anti-semitism, the assaults on democracy, one good thing that came out of this, one of the good things was the posthumous special citations. and so could you talk to us about that experience and what that has meant your family? >> right. well, for my great grandmother to receive recognition in today's world for what she contributed to journalism, for me it showed how timeless her work is and how important the documentation is of our country's history, because it really is a firsthand chronicle of what was going on during that a time when it came to the practice of lynching. her writing was extremely descriptive. for people to be able to read it today, puts into perspective exactly how dangerous and violent and lawless -- [laughter] the situati

how long of how long to slough miss slacking and how to do this? hello, sue must be off. know for sure. for now you have a bit of a i want to get with you to an a, b, c. anybody had any shannona lab? adobe welcome blue. unless you've been the high d n a honda, i'm becky county and do is teach abil had the muslim anthem a how can you know what then to have that in a black hole is gimme, dedicated a brand. he what the gun my a before with . i'm how will end up that about that amendment mccully and his mom. she'll feel as i'm already. and so i am not lana for a minute. i'm a bit of not. hey, matt. hello, facility on canada shield. how much was he had all the had them be in a have been month? yeah. you had the unlimited amount of time, the sort of them, it was on a how and he comes in. so he do a not have seen as out of here now said us are just hobby and they are a little and he had it. danny morgan equal been up for home, but at the my patches yet i'm to as i've been a mountain on the corner feet that think how out of that let you made any belittle and that if we knew we ha

it's very interesting to see the original of the diary. >> how long is this diary, how many pages are we talking about? >> it's a little over 100 pages. >> when did she keep it? do you know from what age she started? >> 1885 to 1887. >> and then she stopped, she no longer kept a journal? >> that the only one that we have. and unfortunately there were a couple of incidents that my grandmother told me about her there were mysterious fires and i always wonderedwhat that was about . so it's possible that she had some other journals that just didn't survive. >> do you keep a journal or diary? >> i do. i think i was in third grade. >> and did you keep a journal, did you keep a diary? >> i still do. to collect my thoughts. it's a way for me to process what my life is. >> you think that the diary writing is a lost art? or do you see it coming back? >> i think based on what i see in storage where there are journals galore. people must be writing but that's such aprivate thing . it's hard to know exactly how many people are engaging in it but people must be doingit . you know, they are beautifu

, being about family and how it forms us. we also look at our own families and whether families were going through during the time, all of the times there were going through in the district and i say this across braces, we all live, it's american history, the great migration affected everybody in this country, not just black people. the great depression affected everybody, not just black people. and finding the world war and even the civil war, that affected everybody and we are directly impacted and influenced by these events pretty we do not know how that affected our family so we have that opportunity and i hope because i feel it gives us personal impact, like it affects us personally as to what history and how history influences us. and is not enough to just say the black people in america are descendents but not all of them are. and that is a real fact we need to understand those differences so how do we do that and we say, learning history and learning from the past space well, it's hard to review that if you don't give

and how they stay there.ou don't feel inadequate being only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? for nearly two decades, one of the most successful people in television has been shonda rhimes. she has been a writer, creator, and producer. she has now taken her considerable skills to netflix. i first got to meet her when she became on the board of trustees at the kennedy center. there will she was indispensable, in many ways. she's a great writer, a great person, and now she has taken up the cello. watch out, yo-yo ma. shonda, you shocked the entertainment world a few years ago when you said that you were leaving abc, even though you were mostly their biggest profit source, from the entertainment programs in the evening, and were moving to netflix, which is not a television production company but a streaming television company. so, why did you do that? shonda: you know, i really had been looking at what was going on in the industry. you know, television ratings had been sort of slowly lowerin

no matter how big, how small, how old, how pregnant. this, my mother firmly believe. she would tell me over and over. she would teach me and my little sister about masturbation. giving us detailed instructions. she said that this was perfectly normal. nothing to be ashamed of. my father only listen —-dash my mother knew all about madame a. my mother was puerto rican, but also american, she is like to remind us. she lived everything american. she shaved her legs in the shower and egg salad sandwiches served with potato chips for lunch i was supposed to like them, but i had no interest in this. her dresses or the cells they sent from miami. i did not want to be barbie for halloween like my mother suggested. i wanted to be a ninja. i wanted to beat up 10,000 men like bruce lee. i wanted to catch frogs and play with "star wars" action figures. to fight with life sabers and build spaceships. i did not have a crush from the never ending story like my brother said teasing me. writing the luck dragon. i wanted to be fierce and powerful jones. the woman warrior. i wanted her t

gio: how are you, sir?: five years ago, i invested in a pet business called bentley's out of chicago, and now it's a much bigger national chain. one of the benefits of having gio and lisa, the owners of bentley's, involved is the true validation of the product itself. heather: hello. how are you? lemonis: surprise, surprise. heather: i'm freaking out right now. lisa: i'm lisa. nice to meet you. heather: i know who you are. gio: i'm gio. hi. so nice to meet you. heather: and this is alex, the leash lady. lemonis: okay, so you manage this part of the company? alex: yeah, the leashes. lemonis: so let me tell you why i brought them. heather: okay. lemonis: the two of them also started a pet distribution business. heather: oh, interesting. okay. lemonis: and so we're a team now, and ultimately we'll be making the decision together. heather: wow. all right. terrifying. great. gio: why terrifying? no! ♪♪ heather: this is the classic slip lead, okay? so with the transitional leash, you pull this out, and basically

how about it? and then with the mob over by canada, and there was nothing there was a bill or less than a doug. hey, can you hey, will economically. i'm ready. i'm ready. who left us a ah ah be ah ah the lose ah scientific knowledge has never been so readily available to everyone across the globe, but overwhelmed by information. can we distinguish the real science from the one being imposed upon us? we're living in a world where there are many people who have a vested interest in finding information, finding scientific evidence, and discrediting even the notion that science could provide the truth about the natural world in the pursuit of business goals. large corporations are challenged strongly by scientific evidence if you're emotionally invested in free markets, them climate change is a serious emotional threat because dealing with that means we have to change our approach to business industries or on the war bar, attempting to debunk legitimate science by producing new evidence in science writ

that's like how, how can they then understand or how can they get warnings about their there will be heavy rain this month or next week or tomorrow like that for instance, at so yeah then, and that's what they say. i'm going to give you another question. i give this question to you, nathan, and i've got another one for joseph as well to ben johnson. thank you. more about johnston as we need here, mitigation and adaptation policies and strategies. because these plots keep coming every decade in south that south that's only have one decade. so the other nissan i'll set briefly and then i've got another youtube question for joseph. yes. and does written, i think this is where my point is. i think of course, are we need to command the little government is doing under all the humanitarian classes doing, but we need to move away from just emergency risk reduction. we need to move into a mid term to long term adaptation programs. and these, when i agree with our, with, with africa, not they have now upper these now perhaps incredible projects is, are long term projects that is talking about

how here mr. know, he added the internet cause why did you know, how does she could mark, you know, could in mind and if no one, no good model, shomberg should have been a long time or a and medina that he, i come out to say do guy, this is alice, buddy, our studio, had our goal, was to a more thoroughly admin at betty ella dina, on them a ah, give access is all that you do inside the mom or not. but in a thought, a little bit about the logic model. if you have been asked to be the highest for food, so i'd have not had to put on that have been what kind of the food what is it? but i had to sit down with a lot of them and that show awesome how long of how long to slap miss lahall how to do this. hello, sue the afternoon for sure for you a bit. and i want to get with you on a brief standing behind any sharlena lab. i don't do well a company or let's shoot me. hi d n a honda? i'm becky can't see until it is the job and i had not lament them a hand getting either what then to have that in a slack for

how did you start out, jim? >> my first stop was the jewish community libraries jewish genealogical society meeting. i went with the very vague pieces of information my mother had given me and i tried to figure out if any of it was true or if there was documentation of anything and fairly quickly discovered that one of the searchers found my grandfather's world war i draft application, saying theodore burns and in parentheses, bernstein and we believed he was of scottish decent and that he was born in brooklyn. it turns out he was born in russia and emigrated in no one 06. so that was -- me mother had some confused pieces of that and my grandmother, who was parisian, i knew well and her maiden name was simon and her mother's maiden name was david, david, and her mother's maiden nape was levy and it didn't get more jewish than that. both of my grandparents, that were closeted, flash and a simulated, and my mother believed they may not have known about each other's hidden jewish identity. >> fascinating. and marni

how did you process all that?> one of the many reasons i wrote this book is to share what it's like to be an american muslim and my faith has always been central and a quarter to my life and i do think god is carrying me through in so many ways. the conversation was a moment in time not knowing what was going to happen. it was so shocking and particularly this is why i had in the book i had cooperated with the investigation from day number one when i read it there thatthere was an investigation i had been asked i went down the hall to my office to say no once asked me to provide anything. a year later it's something if i had been asked i would have said please take a look at it. i think i write this in the book i couldn't even feel any more because it felt selfish in that moment. it was all about the mission. the election in 11 days and obviously we know how that ended. i had to get professional help to get to where i am and i'm glad i got help. i needed it. >> you write of james comey that he was a daily nightmar

so how effective are _ hospital and intensive care. so how effective are they?ials look _ effective are they? so far, the trials look like _ effective are they? so far, the trials look like they _ effective are they? so far, the trials look like they are - effective are they? so far, the trials look like they are effect | effective are they? so far, the i trials look like they are effect to ponder importantly, the issue with antibodies, we have had trials at different types and as the virus changes, different antibodies may or may not work. the important thing about sotrovimab is the evidence we have which suggests it will still work against omicron, so that is really good news. can work against omicron, so that is really good news.— work against omicron, so that is really good news. can you tell me a bit more about _ really good news. can you tell me a bit more about the _ really good news. can you tell me a bit more about the trials _ really good news. can you tell me a bit more about the trials you - really good news. can you tell me a bit more about the tria

but i had so much with a lot of data that show awesome how long of how long to slap miss lahall how to do this. hello sue the afternoon for for you a bit. and i want to get with you on a brief standing behind any sharlena now, but all the while a company or less shoot me. hi, be an a honda i'm becky can see under is t. debbie le had not. lemme ask him, you know, what, then to have that in a black hole with gimme a look at it, but i can be a bit on him. what the can my a little before with i'm how will end up that about that amendment. mccully, i'm sure, as on monday, and so the way the non, i'll sort of a me a bit of not he must have a laugh loudly hold on at the g at homage to see what are the hampton inn and met. i believe it had been months ago. you had the unlimited amount of time the survey it was on the horn a how any company in shaheed or a company in missouri, shonasha that i just hardly understand a little and to had it. danny, mechanical been up for home, but at the map that she jumped was or been a mountain on the corner feedback. think how out of that let you may, danny bel

can you tell us how it impacted your early career and how you became friends. >> william and i had become friends, and i read his book in school. and influenced me early on and luckily, the first real job i had was in wave dynamics. he was a talented guy and he knew presidents and did all sorts of wonderful things, but you can read about him on wick nida. >> how did you meet him? i met him at an association in the late '90s. he was talking about getting gold from a wreck called the brother jonathan and after that, i went up to him, thank you for watching the first edition of waves and beaches and he said i'm not interested in the modern wrecks with gold i'm interested from the ancient peraclese and that's how we clicked. >> and did you think you'd have a relationship with a guy who wrote a classic text that informed your early life? >> know the ale-- at not at all. we use today interact once or twice a week and he would give me things to read and like a father to son homework kind of thing and after a year or two, he handed me a copy of the second edition of waves and beaches, kim, read t

can you explain how you present the data? | explain how you present the data?o to the least worst case scenario? how is it presented because some reports have suggested that government is being presented with the worst case scenario, for example, and that's why these ranges are wide apart, 200 to 6000 extra hospitalisations each day. it to 6000 extra hospitalisations each da . , , , , ., ., day. it is definitely presented on a scenario basis. _ day. it is definitely presented on a scenario basis. it _ day. it is definitely presented on a scenario basis. it is _ day. it is definitely presented on a scenario basis. it is definitely - day. it is definitely presented on a scenario basis. it is definitely notl scenario basis. it is definitely not the case that the worst case scenario is the only thing being presented to the government. it is an important statistic, considering what the worst case scenario is allows us to prepare for the worst. but there are a range of scenarios from the best case to the worst case all presented over —— and over time we can work out

we think that about how we generate insights on it. how do we share information on that. how do we perhaps impact that tooth betterment of the nation. surges are one of those things that i think we do very, very well here. particularly on a very focused probably ransomware. >> if you had in your mind's eye efficient, where do you think we head with ransomware? i have lots of clients that say is, this ever going to be over? it's hard to imagine there being a moment when it's over. how do you think we lived long term with this threat out there? f di fferent levels we >> i think again, if a national security issue, they're going to be a number of different levels we're going to operate and be able to go after this. certainly there's going to be a policy level, in terms of what we need to do. i think the national security council is working that very, very hard and developing what are the right policies that we have developed both within the united states and with our adversaries. i think there is in the medulla huge effort going on between public and private. so how do we ta

you don't know how exactly how he would have handled it today.r acquired a lot of businesses and usually let people run them independently. with this massive focus on streaming under chapek, everything is directed toward that. it is a different era. chapek has said this is the way things are moving. caroline: really great story. look at it on the terminal and bloomberg.com. coming up, we will talk to falcon x about what the trend has been. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. mom, hurry! our show's gonna start soon! i promised i wouldn't miss the show and mommy always keeps her promises. oh, no! seriously? hmm! it's not t

so literally, like, how many people cannot hold? i don't think it really matters that much, but it is an interesting question that i think a lot of normal people want to know. how many people can you sit in the room, and what do you do want to get past it? >> congress face the question before and had to expand the chamber. the house used to meet in what is now statuary hall, and it was quite roomy, and ultimately got very crowded, and the building was expanded in both directions and they created a new senate chamber and a new house chamber, which they use now. the house chamber now, you can fit more people, but not a lot more people. i think you would have trouble fitting 150 more people on a regular basis in the house. you've barely rarely see all the members in the house at any one time. the house of commons chamber in britain is actually built to house fewer than the number of members. they have 650 members. by definition, that is intentionally. the house chamber seats fewer members than the house has so that those very rare occa

to start, 275 billion is a big number how did you come to that >> well, that number reflects how muchle spends per year in china so the vast majority of apple products are assembled in china, money they spend on suppliers and logistics, warehousing, their own employees there. you take that number every year, multiply it for five years, that's how you arrive at that. >> that would include total economic contribution to china, something that you're saying tim cook estimated up front and agreed to or is that something that evolved other time? >> in the agreement itself it says that spending over the next five years is based on what apple spent in 2015. so apple arrived at that figure and had it with them when they went to the chinese government. >> do you see this as specific effort to stave off ill will from china how much of it is because apple not only has long seen china as a growth market but also uniquely has assembly there and also has a lot of stores there it is just strategically important either way >> right when you sign agreements with the chinese government, they're nonbindi

you don't know how exactly how he would have handled it today.r acquired a lot of businesses and usually let people run them independently. with this massive focus on streaming under chapek, everything is directed toward that. it is a different era. chapek has said this is the way things are moving. caroline: really great story. look at it on the terminal and bloomberg.com. coming up, we will talk to falcon x about what the trend has been. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom, hurry! our show's gonna start soon! i promised i wouldn't miss the show and mommy always keeps her promises. oh, no! seriously? hmm! it's not the same if she's not here. oh. -what the. oh my goodness! i don't suppose you can sing, can you? ♪ the snow's comin' down ♪ -mommy? ♪ i'm watching it fall ♪ watch the full story at www.xfinity.com/sing2 >> this is bloomberg technology. a little bit on how the markets are performing. >> today was a cruise control kind of day, a fairly broad rally. tesla was a major contributor rising pushing the s&p 500 up. look at tesla's shares this year, becau

. >> express your views no matter how large or small you think the audience is and i know that in this greatest country in the history. >> remember the content is king and just remembered to be as neutral as possible in your portrayal of both sides on an issue. >> $1000 in total cash prizes and have a shot of the $5000 grand prize entries received before genuine 20th, 2022, competition rules tutorials, or how to get started, visit our website at student cam .org. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ hi and welcome to the festival of books and am joshua smith and san diego union tribune in today's guest and authors "disasterolgy" & kim mccoy, "waves and beaches" and recently crafted the third edition of the marine science classes, the powerful dynamic in the seat and a ghost and samantha is expert in emergency management of the book, ("disasterology") and oceanographer kim mccoy ("waves and beaches") . and kim let's start with you and you years at sea including a remote region is very interesting, but first edition of this book was initially written in the 1960s by a mentor of yours if i'm not mistaken, and can

how does what we do every day and practice, what we feed them, how we coach them, how we manage themture them, how will that allow them to be a better athlete? i think the opportunities are incredibly exciting. emily: interesting stuff. stephen smith, ceo of kitman labs. coming up, we will take you live to san jose, california where injury continues to deliberate in the trial of theranos founder elizabeth holmes. a live report from the courthouse, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the jerry in the elizabeth holmes trial is deliberating the state of the theranos founder. the panel of eight men and four women, deciding whether the 37-year-old entrepreneur is guilty of defrauding investors and patients over the failed blood testing startup. we are joined by joe who has been covering every twist and turn at the san jose courthouse. you were in line at 2:00 a.m. this morning to get that spot inside. what do we know as of this moment about what is going on in the deliberation room? has the jury sent any notes to the judge or anything that might give us a clue? >> if i look a little disheve

how can the gop.e] you see that shift that republicans are telling us about, how can that i guess with the trumpism style. >> the liberals labeled the opposition evil and they do this cause if someone is evil then end justifies the means. you can do anything . [inaudible] you can say anything, you can do anything. you don't even have to debate the substance if your opponent is evilwhich is why would you even get in that conversation ? that's an easy way for them to avoid our debates that it's also a really slick way of demonizing your opponents and makes them feel if my opponent is evil i must be good so it's a psychological copout . trump very accurate did not have a shame barrier. among other things. and this country was hungry for that. trump got elected a little bit on policy but mostly on attitude. his attitude. and he dialed the got he dialed up the country and not but he gave that part ofthe country of voice . every time he dismissed these ridiculous allegations against him, these scandals or t

how was it? how was age? how was that to governance, that celebration of togetherness? how was it now that one had gone and now there was another year of that. yeah, it was. it was still not the roman then i think many of us would have hoped or i'd be asleep. but it was absolutely different from, from a dime 2020, which was just a time and a great anxiety and grief that it was very early on in the pandemic. we didn't know what was going on. we didn't know how coven was even transmitted. and so we all had to be a new sort of complete lock down for that month in order to be safe. and meanwhile people are grieving, loved ones, and not being able to do that community. right. whereas for 2021, you know, we knew the public health guidance and some people, i think we're already, you know, we're already starting to be vaccinated. so, and we had kind of gotten in this rhythm of online communities, some boss through able to that perhaps later in the year or not during ramadan. but, you know, do some in person gatherings and we were able to actually create either outdoors, my fami

how was watters going to feed jesse jr.?g problem. >> that's why they are so uptight with conservative humor. >> we live and guessing most of us in this room live in california and is not the easiest place to be a conservative. >> i live in new york. >> i know. in "how i saved the world" you talk to that getting attacked in the subway. >> he thought i was pete hegseth. [laughter] >> he poured beer on you and that's a bad day. you have confronted judges and even college kids and you asked president trump if he drinks and smokes weed. >> imagine if he did? >> i love it trump rally but i don't know if i'm ready for it. >> just say no. >> exactly. so what advice can you give people who have to ask hard questions every day or who have to speak out to their co-workers or their bosses to not be afraid. you've asked tough questions and you've put yourself in tough situations. what advice can you give to californians functioning in a very blue state? >> i don't want to give anyone advice that's going to get fired i think everybody ha

how do we know that?reet staff. however, the tier 3 regulations that were in force in london at the time said that indoor gatherings of more than two people — unless you were in the same household or in a bubble — were banned at that time. it also said in guidance — this wasn't law, but the guidance effectively, for clarification, made it clear that christmas parties ought not to be held, so on the surface of it it looks as though it is somewhat clashing with those regulations, it has to be said, and i e—mailed downing street this morning, actually, and went through the regulations with them and asked them to therefore justify their line that all covid rules were followed at all times. i have not had a reply to that e—mail, but at a downing street briefing for political journalists earlier today, the spokesman said, yes, those covid rules have been followed at all times and said he would not be adding to that phrase. so they have not actually told us which regulations they were abiding by. there is one ki

how bad are numbers specifically?nflation? look at this. 28%, 28% of americans say that they approve of the job. and i think the biggest number in this table that sort of gives it away is just 54% of democrats approve of the job he's doing on inflation. in this era of polarization, it's not surprising to see only 6% of republicans approve. but the fact that only 54% of democrats approve, look, they are looking at the numbers, historically if you look at the actual economic measures, perhaps it shouldn't be comparable to carter. when it comes to how folks are feeling, it clearly is. . >> 54% amongst democrats is a problem. >> just a little bit. just a little bit of a problem. >> what biden and the white house are trying to do, you pass build back better and it helps inflation. are people buying it? >> no, they're not buying it. and this is the problem. you basically ask folks, would build back better help fight inflation? just 35% of americans are optimistic it will. 3 51% are pessimistic. essentially they are offering

how do you know? every student deserves a chance to engage in that question, think it through, and come to their own judgment. it is just a fundamental question. and yes, people do have different views in our society about how to judge different moments in our country's history with regard to their import for giving us definition. lincoln called the work of the civil war a new birth. he identified that as a refounding. he thought the changes were significant enough to add up to a redefinition. so it is a super important question. every child, every learner deserves a chance to have direct engagement with it. if you check the road map as it happens you'll notice the phrase white supremacy does not appear, not once. that will open us up to significant criticism from readers on the left, for sure. yes, there's a vocabulary of marginalization, and yes, we encourage the narration of complete histories that really integrate perspectives of americans from all backgrounds. however, on that point, i would like

that's how you learn about stuff.so we are in this situation now on the one hand, 1619 has been widely adopted in class -- i mean it's extraordinary because at high school and college levels to some extent middle school levels, educators have embraced this and i try to incorporate this into the classrooms not in the way it is usually being portrayed but we also know, so that's really extraordinary. we watched over the past year and a half and amazing mobilization. not only on the part of african-americans but many, many allies against the enslavement,, symbols. i never thought i would ever see a member of the military high command talk about the confederacy as traitors. i said i've been trying to teach this for ages and no, not even my sister university of pennsylvania when i was -- would buy the stuff. so that's incredible. we also see now an incredible push back. the invocation of critical race theory which of course no one,, they had no idea what it is and so i guess my question is sort of, and we will have to wrap

man: how you feeling, marcus? lemonis: how am i feeling? this is straight... jill: yes.oing to sit down with my checkbook right now, i can tell you that. the citrus basil, it's nice and smooth. jill: well, that's interesting that you said that, because oprah liked it, too. lemonis: well, i'm gonna go with her. if oprah likes it, i don't really care if i like it or not. do i need to try the -- jill: yeah, go ahead. lemonis: i should try the plain one as well? jill: i think so, because that's the base of everything. carter: that shows the smoothness of what we have in our product. ♪♪ jill: sorry. lemonis: are you, though? are you sorry? because they don't look sorry. that felt like a fake sorry. jill: sorry. lemonis: you're not sorry. jill: no, no, no. i mean -- lemonis: just be honest. it's okay. one of the things that i'm noticing about jill is she tends to be agreeable. and i'm not sure if she's agreeing because she actually agrees or because she wants to just pacify me and move me along. what's the reason for the rooster on the logo? jill: petaluma is the egg capital o

emily: how much of this is boom upside is better supply and how much is demand for qualcomm products?e earnings calls ago when we said we saw the supply crisis, we took action early. we were prepared for it. we moved the source of our products. we've one of the few products, if not the only, that actual moved the source as the leading semiconductor, snapdragon processors. we've lunched multiple products as a result. we put capacity expansion in place. we made commitments to our suppliers, because we believe in the demand for qualcomm technology. as a result, we indicated that we will be material supply improvements coming at the end of the calendar year. that is reflected for q1. i, it is as we expected. we see improvement. it is balanced with demand. it's too short. we would ship more if we had more supply and as we enter 2022, around the first have the see the end of the supply year, we will see the end of the supply imbalance and demand is going to beat supply for the rest of the year. emily: at that point you're saying there's going to be an end of the supply and balance qualcomm

>> how to be, how interesting? that popped into my mind, probably not right, how to be an american, how about that? charles: that wasn't in the top 10, however, number one, number one was how to be eligible for stimulus check. i bring this up because a lot is made that the bottom quartile incomes, seeing checking accounts. by the way their checking accounts went up 120%. now they're only up 60%. now this is being used as a catalyst for more free money. your thoughts? >> so joe manchin, the democratic senator from west virginia, he is not just voting with the republicans against vaccine mandates. he is out there telling anyone who will listen that this horrible social engineering bill, build back better being crammed through the congress right now will be a disaster for inflation. charles: yeah. >> i think either the republicans are starting to get it, they're starting to listen to the american people. they're starting to see the consequences. biden is not a popular president. can't dot mandates. can't dot spending

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and how it impacts society. leaving those decisions to the technologists and the companies building these technologies. i think we have a pretty good preview of what the consequences are of leaving the decisions, in this case to the experts. when you hear from corporate leaders or investors at silicon valley and anti-regulation push, a view that it will just slow down innovation, it will just get in the way of progress that we need in our economy, we want you to understand that as essentially a rejection of democracy. a rejection of the role of our political institution which is a technology that we have selected as a society to help us referee the critical value that exists. now, you are right to say and you read a quote that our democracy, not only because of the lack of technical knowledge that you pointed to, but a set of institutional features that have made progress very difficult to achieve. everyone wants a reasonable expectation about what legislation is likely to come out of congress did that is the be

for how you see me or how, how you think i perceive you, if i'm to hurting you or harming you. so i think those are true suggestions in that regard. >> yeah, that's great. thank you. when i said address the idea of change, right, and about the rights of anger and resistance and acting for change that can come from learning what we can coin your book, right? i learned so much, we all learned so much, and it can be very inspiring and motivational. so much of it comes from turning personal pain into political action, and you describe washington keyes and the movement work -- washington, d.c. and the -- [inaudible] many others as well. can you talk about the importance of activism as you see it? >> absolutely. i, wow, i wish i could remember what year it was. i want to say it was 2015. never forget, we were, you know, the advocates, the cults, -- the adults, right? we were mounting an attack, if you will, qeps some really, we thought the, really bad legislation that was coming could be the pike -- could be the pike in washington, d.c. that would have been making juvenile court reco

how could we refuse crimea? how could we deny people our protection? we were put in a situation where we could not do anything else. there was no other way. or should we have just kept watching helplessly. even when the soviet union was established in 1922 -- 1924 they thought they were part of russia. they forced them to be a part of the other country. first they were part of russia than they change their mind. they created and established a state that never existed before. so let's not talk about this now, but that is how it happened. historical lands with people who did not get a voice. ok, that happened. we agree with that. we had to do something in 2014. that is how the crisis came about. that is escalating today. there were two attempts by the ukrainian authorities, using force, to try to resolve the situation. even though we tried to talk them out of it, personally myself i talked with poroshenko, do not use force. ok, but he wants a result. human loss and casualties and so on. it may be good or not, but i think the only possible way, what is th

how is he handling all this? >> on the one side, on the one hand, he's a a typical nine-year-old where it's all about him. as i was setting up he said what's going on? what's for dinner? and sort of wanders off. in some ways i think it's a bit of a benefit that for the moment he said he was conscious in the world he sees his parents always come he's used to photographers being around. in fact, i write a story in the book early on when he was like three if i remember correctly he stopped stop when the dinner and said mommy, why do strange talk to you and daddy on the street? we didn't really know what to say in a moment. he said you work for them. he knows his parents are public. i think he does have some memories of photographers chasing us down the street. when it told in mommy has a book coming out, the first thing he said, does that mean those people are going to come back? i know he does have some memory of it by the help our intention is to be sources of truth for our child, and i hope when he yu reach this

how do you become robert moses. >> it's like reading walden how to book. exactly i think that's a really good point. the other point that you bring up and i think we will talk about it later. it is important to highlight is what lisa said, making highway interesting. bob's most recent book working which is a wonderful book. most writers i think, do not let you go the wizard doesn't want to be a humbug were imposter but bob opens up and talks tremendously in that particular book. one of the things he talks about in the book, i will talk about some of it. it is about arriving and the importance of making people hear, see, feel on the ground but it is, to make a highway interesting or he talks about the wonderful passage one of my favorites, the beginning of moses book he has a list of all the accomplishments, the roads and bridges that moses made and he said he thought of that when he read the list of ships you would list as a model as a writing but there you go. i think that is what is very special night case. so given that there are several topics i hope t

how, how is my walk? i shall and what i wanna say, but in the glitter ah, castle was all tell you don't you the knife? my m. okay. no acid shalaya paddle hotel. yeah. mm hm. okay, hold on the walk on his head a little. what else to tell us? thought i yes. okay. oh, to thread florida can so they can. so had they can you show me how do you determine how big the whole should be that you live it. this is our big, the opening of ha, only with. well, good luck was and you're supposed to urinate from this and when you're a teenager, mr. asian, go through this whole now about over 90 percent of girls and somali land a cut by traditional cotton. unlike nora most have no medical training more skill than women here have had the for wanted cut. and i want to know the consequences alike of alabama salaam. anna, be the senior midwife at the local hospital should grow less if you have a very beautiful out from the law. thank you very much. that she was born in somalia with moved to sweden are the result of the civil war

that's not how we work. we try to connect people with the friends they find meaningful and try to keep people safe. >> the wall street journal revealed that instagram often ignored warnings about harmful impact of platforms, particularly on girls. with that being said, do you believe consumers should be able to use instagram without being manipulated by algorithms that are designed to keep them hooked on the platform, and would you support giving consumers more options when engaging on instagram's platform? for instance, providing consumers a feed that is not controlled by algorithms. >> we can give people the option to get a chronological feed. >> a senator introduced legislation that would require platforms like instagram to provide for more due process for users regarding the moderation and censorship practices, and submit public transparency reports about content that has been removed or deemphasized, do you believe this would help to build trust with instagram's users? >> we believe in more transparency

how are we treating each other? how are we prioritizing.is a listening attempt with 10 practices. they really are practices. there is a lot that people come up to us, and you want to hate to give it. i know who needs this. if you are thinking i know who needs this, you probably needed to. it is about working on yourself as well as trying to engage differently with other people. we put together 10 practices to just keep showing up. i think there is more work to do, and we have a new book coming out in may called now what? people have read our book and they are saying that they've done it, and they are using these 10 steps, and we've had a pandemic, and also we've had another election. and also, everyone around me is not doing this, too. what is next? we've tried to zoom out and think about that. host: talk to us about now what? what ground are you breaking with that book? guest: what we are trying to do in this book, it is what we were describing before. it sounds good to put the relationship first, but what relationship are we talking about

to learn how to llprepare. ..nce the community that narrow managed narrowly managed avoiding it it's a big threat. i think there's a little bit of cognitive dissonance since there. we know what your past experience was and if you're okay and you're like well, i don't have to takethis is seriously . i know the fire chief is telling me to pack a bag but the town is more so maybe i should be okay. i think it's a tough talk for firefighters and first responders you have to do is tell people how to best prepare themselves when people don't always necessarily it's not necessarily prepared. >> host: actually it's a great point and not to mention the communities that are like well you know that means their communities that are just like well we made it and it's like its invincibility. i'm originally from florida and there's their surrogates and it's kind of the same thing. one passed over florida and everything was fine so it is that big challenge for first responders and communities. i think also policymakers, it's one o

that is how i met them.oing angel investing while i was the founding cl -- coo and cofounder of linkedin. david: linkedin was ultimately sold to microsoft for roughly $26 billion or something like that. did you ever anticipate something like that when you started the company? reid: one of the things to think about when you're strategizing. i had this framework called abc planning. think about the spread of outcomes. what is the great possible outcome, the worst outcome, the intermediate outcomes, what are the things that changed the landscape of that? i always knew that lincoln could be a network as a platform that would be transformative and i knew it was the kind of thing that most aligned with microsoft's mission. did that mean that i knew that microsoft would end up buying it for -- it is the largest acquisition in its history. no. i thought it was a possibility. the goal was building something that enabled every individual professional to most transform their career by collaborating with network. -- a n

how do we understand the paradox? >> ron, i suggest this, there was a certain inflection of the meaning of inclusion that can become a problem when one loses sight of the question, inclusion can be done precisely. what i have in mind has mentioned already that there is a sense among students a lot of the time that, you know, their role is to somehow represent their identity, that being included in that representative function, but i think what we are aiming at, ultimately, is joining together equally in an enterprise that transcends identity, where your demographic identity does not confer on you any system illogical privilege, and i think what we try to articulate was a culture of free expression and open inquiry is going to be inhibitive. when students think the challenge of fellow students opinions or judgment about something is tantamount to disrespecting their identity. i think what we are trying to say is that the reconciliation of inclusion and free-speech principles rest on this acknowledgment that people remi

cabins are in camp david, how big is the site? >> there are about four guest cabins president eisenhower started that called the presidential watch eisenhower when he renamed it camp david named all of the trees, all named after trees coat 12 for entertainment 20 total that include the fire department, the ash, clinic, eucalyptus, popular, the cycle of drought the staff at camp david pretty were the commander. was assize the military staff at camp david? what kind of job do they perform? >> over 200 sailors and marines, officers maintain their maintenance. officer supply corn to marine officers in washington d.c. also put all of the sailors and rings together just over 200 staff. there's also white house communication detachment there in charge of communications that is a joint command coming out of the main command. >> q tells a little bit about how camp david is changed over the years? it was very rustic is been some notable additions to the complex. mention there is a chaplin so there is a chapel at camp david. that also about

how do you save it? how do you think about it? and the task is to follow the example of caro, which is to say, the good enough isn't good enough. there is a need to constantly carriage with tools and the understandings and capacities, to manage those archives. here at nypo and across the world and the biblical tech national -- researchers have put together, how do you navigate that and create that pathway? and so i would say it is important for archivists, every page gives them as an example to complete their work. i'm sure that i am not responding exactly -- >> [laughs] no, that's fine, the idea of turning every page, i think is absolutely crucial. there is a great book, if anyone is interested in archives just generally, by -- its french translated -- the archives. and one of the things she talks about, as bill mentioned and bob has come across, is the sense of gigantic-ism. that archives are so huge, you know, where do you begin. is it that you are not daunted and how do you find that which is the nugget, the hidden things? and