how do you meet them, how to bring them in?mes industry weights before they do things the way technology is developed for software companies so you want to go first? >> initial -- think about on the demand side of like a parent buying a toy further child. purchasing power they don't care about the joy, they just want the kid to be happy. the kid doesn't have the concept of money, they just want a toy that makes a piece of we get that with services for you have people who want to use but they don't understand the other side. i know you are laughing because you know it's true so our job is to understand that and take that into the commercial sector and it is a realistic thing. the inversion then is entrepreneurs and innovators and just to look at their portfolios and who's doing what and tightening. we need of way to get it into your hands so we use the same as everybody does. we pound the pavement and get out so there are little field offices around the country. because everyday. skilled the phone and on ramps are coming out. it

much did this hurt and how you do it and how much light do you need would've it been easier the bookletl. so that was a pretty instinctive research for me and then what would happen is that would go give talks people would give me objections that i go improve the really doing anything. and i was like well i have a problem with saying that a person was a machine so they just do mindless work, but you know i would hear that objection i would go back & going to go look at cognitive science and health part of the things it tends to toolkit antiquity is that you only see enslaved workers with her being blamed for things always on the real people that will. the recognized people in order to punish them in the back and you consider my way writing the project was first ventriloquist like my imagination would not do this comparative work that may be a move something to a puppeteer i'm just making people fromen different types blamed te one doing it. and so i was avenue of the people read it and so i consulted with medical experts about the impact of the bodies and archaeologists as is possible i

how did you figure out how big that problem was and how did you have the courage to say, no more of that, and not worry that people were going to get rid of their netflix subscription? ted: we had a couple of problems. one was revenue. the other part of it was, this personalization, helping you find something to watch, works better if you don't have five or six different people using your account. for us, it was a way to really hone in with the personalization technology. but also a way to kind of test the value proposition. our average members are watching about two hours of netflix every day. when you go back out to people and say, hey, that thing you are using for two hours a day and not paying for, we would like you to get your own account. what has turned out nicely about that is that people say, it's well worth it for me to do. ♪ david: now, when i had my company and i was the co-ceo of it, i had a co-ceo who i started the company with, we got along well and had different responsibilities and it worked out well. you have a co-ceo. let me talk about -- initially, the company was sta

and so the book is a description of how that that, you know, how how they came to be, how they came to have power, how that power operates. and then there are some ideas at the end about what we can do that that's the that's the overall thesis of the book before we get into how they do things and where they came from, you use the word threat and you talk about how they felt threatened by their own people. are they a threat to us? yes. i mean, and i want to be careful because i'm there are a lot of people now who kick around this expression, the new cold war. cold war 2.0. and i don't think what we're engaged in. i'm not sure that this is so much of a military conflict or it might it could become that. and i suppose the war in ukraine is the first piece of this conflict. it's become violent, but there is there is a war of ideas. there's a war of tactics. there is narrative war. they have i'm sure we'll get into this soon. they have a they have a set of ideas that they want us to adopt or they want to, you know, they're interested in disrupting our political conversation is they're inter

am i, how am i doing, how am i coping with it, how, what's going on was that was around. and as we know, these particular places pick at this time sky. so there's information that there's no mas amount of information. and that's kind of reminds us a little bit about the, those in the most information we have been we have become so used to i would like to say this overload this, this amount of stuff like that. there's just so much and maybe just the space maybe is needs a bit of openness, a bit of slowness, a bit of what tends on this if you want. so in this particular case, i have worked with, but as cold what i called the, the something blurry i seen a blurry from me is not like making up that is like over the past, like a, with notice something know is instead of it's a fee is something that is actually going into public space and a dressing was how do we feel about these spaces? so you've chosen not to quiet, contemplative space of a museum or an institution, a very deliberate, vastly commercial space. what are you hoping people will will do in those moments? what are

let's do it this way, we'll hand over the shift and we'll all come, that's how it will be, that's how be, great, thank you, come on, what's next, oh, i got involved, i listened to you, not my methods, yes, everything will go smoothly there, everything's fine, how do i look, honestly, bombastic, rykov, well, here goes, oh, arashka is coming, victor called me, i thought, i should come and hold, well done victor, and i hope this is not one of those programs where everyone is throwing weapons at each other, that's exactly one of those, the pressure dropped, but not significantly, 190 to 90, after all, enolopril is to blame, put it, what do you think, but i don't see any special coronary pathology. and i don't see, our actions, backpack, what backpack, mine, backpack, here's your backpack, i see, yes, hello, kost, listen, they called me from television, they say they're making a program for you, well, not just about me, denis sergeevich, but about who, in general . i understand everything, i will definitely be present at the program, we'll try to use the power, so to speak, of public opini

so see how. i'm learning about the potential overlaps between like this challenge and climate change. so in climate change you could say, well, we diagnose the problem using science. we can propose solutions using science, and then we run into the people problem and. you touched on this already in the talk. so going forward, let's say you convinced people that this is the way to go. like how do you actually convince people to implement and are you interested in participating in that process too? and what do you foresee as next steps beyond? diagnosing and proposing? so does you're asking me to step out of my office in a way where i'm alone i'm alone and actually talk to people, know the people. problem is is a problem for sure. i think a i think what's encouraging is that, like i said earlier, if you actually explain these things to people they are on board right and i think local local action is is the way to go. so there are over 90 municipalities right in the us that are trying to implement ra

you organize yourself, how you run a political party, how run a campaign, how how you do elections. i'm not sure if i touched at all on what you were asking? i yes, i think well, you know, so think there's a very big, you know, for places like the council to cause you to think more deeply and and to look at what might be the real factors involved and things happen the way they do and that are sometimes there are economic but sometimes are well. and to that point, right. you can when you talk economic sanctions right there is an outcome. and iran is a perfect example. sanctions can be an economic success. i mean, tactical, but a strategic failure right. they can they can draw down resources, but they don't necessarily change the long arc right of a country. right. and that of what we've seen time, as you point out. but yeah, that's exactly right. and it and simply simply giving iran $6 billion for five i mean, some of this just boggles your mind that somehow you're going to change the iranian regime by handing out this chunk of money to them. i mean, as ridiculous. and so i agree you

hi, hello, long time no see, how are you, ok, and how is alexander leonidovich? for the wedding, but i don’t know, i hope so, yeah, congratulations, well, what’s wrong with you, if i offended you in some way, then i’ll say so. no, i have nothing to be offended about, everyone just makes do as best they can, i’m a small person, alex, alex, what’s got into you, ler, aren’t you cold, no, mom, aren’t you cold, lera, you should at least try, oh, to be honest, i’m really afraid, come here, don’t be afraid, there’s nothing to be afraid of. come here, trust a professional, trust, well done, that's all, well, you were worried, and you work as a driver for aleksandrovich, yes, we both drive and sell, i am an assistant for san leonidov, what are you interested in, annual turnover? why annual turnover? i don't understand anything about this. but you don't understand anything now. you'll figure it out. you've figured out sponsorship quite well. what sponsorship? oh, you're talking about the money that aleksandr leondovich allocated for the kindergarten, right. for which kinde

, how does it have to be done? it has to be done, but specifically in the added us with is crime. so we're going to send them an idea, and some of them let me be specific and some affected communities, nama and henry ro have complained of not being adequately consulted on this issue is you see it's full in people's heads. would you say that's has been a feel up on the government's part? first of all, this the community started indicating what demonte, as i said, the comment started but but how do and i wish i to anything you can have everything on the be on coming to to, to jeanette and never shake them ever in german fis, on coming from you've got to negotiate, you have to negotiate, we seem to or sort of t o s they. okay. so we, we have been talking to add some additional lead us, but the never to community, the more pressing is the demographic. you don't always have different views, but that's not me and we haven't much consulted them. they know what we have in before i left home i they knew i was coming to germ

how did we get from there to here? >> how much time do we have? >> you have a little bit. >> i will try to be a bit concise and precise. >> you can go decade by decade. >> to give some context, world war ii was a transformative moment in innovation policy. if you look back about a century ago, the u.s. government had a heavy hand in supporting research and development outside of agriculture. not a lot of funded work and world war ii changed all of this. we had in that cauldron of a crisis, a new approach to r&d policy that was brought on by the necessity of the moment. an organization was created for research and development that organized, funded and led an r&d attack on wartime problems. out of -- on the back of that effort was the modern research policy infrastructure we have today. it didn't quite take the form that bush proposed at the time. you had different organizations, but in the 1950's, even before then, you had on our -- you had onr and defense research offices. you have the now department of energy. the portfolio begins to build and e

ok, how clean poverty title is? have securities, focus on the things that we're doing this and this just as you are doing well, just let me finish with ashley on food security. analyst have said, for example, i want to look at one aspect of this because i also said that the crews and molly new share and be for q and a fast to have largely led to an increase in violence like transnational tires on zillow reorganized, friday. due to the collapse of, uh, but how uh, how big of a lower ratio tackle act than lifetime headphones. so we're having to do with it the g 5. so how oppression but a kinase and i 0 is not a part of in comparison to what we will have part of which was a promo, but we lead success successfully reset to serial and we settled live here and which we're doing with the multinational drug castles, that's an idea for you. i'd like to turn on what they used to call us both bus. that's that was the idea. so another potential flash point for your security and i'd like to turn to the potential flash point betw

how did you come to us in an ambulance? oh, yes, to be honest, i don't trust our doctors, well yes, there are so many of these terrible stories, how fast she drove, drove, the whole day and didn't get there, so i came to you myself, i live in the neighboring house, opposite, from the window i see your ambulances tun-tun back and forth these sirens, well, today i realized, it's not for nothing that i live opposite, after all, there might not be any doctors at the substation, they're all on calls, so aren't you doctors or something? what do you think? well, i think he's a doctor, but you 're not, did you guess? well, yes, so it's immediately obvious that you're from somewhere in the accounting department, you don't have any experience... they'll take you away, why didn't i call, well, that 's it, we've arrived, yes, drive right up to the ramp, and you say ambulance, slow, and oops , come on, come on, give me your hand, oops, carefully, carefully, yeah. i'm handing you over to the best hands, and how do you know that they're t

, how.me, how do you like the performance? very beautiful timbre of voice, the voice flows very beautifully, seriously, it flows, she is already, she is already a professional, she does this, she has her own ensemble, good, well done, very beautiful. not good, she understands everything, but i want to say that she has changed in 5 years, let's show, attention, well, why shouldn't she have changed, tutulya, i love you, what can i say, tutulya, i love you, this is my granddaughter, sonya, she sang well, really, and she came to congratulate me, sonya, i love you too, someday or always. someday, someday, someday. i listened to this group in the middle a lot, look, doesn't it look like, look like, look like, like everyone at once, a collective image, you're in the middle, no, i'm on the left, and tell me why they named you sofia, she's not sofia, she's sonya, these are different things, my great-grandmother was called sofia, and my mother always wanted to call the name sonya. and i know that when

it seven hours, how worried are you feelin: ? ., ~ , seven hours, how worried are you feelin: ?rs, how worried are you feelin? . ~ , , ., , seven hours, how worried are you feelina? . ~ , , ., , ., feeling? it makes us a bit more nervous as _ feeling? it makes us a bit more nervous as it — feeling? it makes us a bit more nervous as it nudges _ feeling? it makes us a bit more nervous as it nudges to - feeling? it makes us a bit more nervous as it nudges to the - feeling? it makes us a bit more i nervous as it nudges to the north but we feel really safe and we have protected our home and rob has spent the last few days putting shutters on and we have generators, water, and enough food. we feel prepared. rob, how are you feeling about this? and your decision to stay? i am rob, how are you feeling about this? and your decision to stay?— and your decision to stay? i am a charter captain — and your decision to stay? i am a charter captain and _ and your decision to stay? i am a charter captain and i _ and your decision to stay? i am a charter captain and i have - and your decision to

i'm very curious to see how this translates into the piece and will show you how the process works. so this is a very interesting project that i'm doing right now. incorporating and nature with manufactured would so very organic or indicate the catch to my, my attention. so it was like one big piece, so i have to cut it in pieces and then carve it a little bit and clean it up. the interesting part is you can see it's a, you know, made word or manufacturer of wood merged with the, with the naturally what. so once it's finished, it's going to take a different position, which is like that. and then only always the slayers are going to be, you know, stuck together. and then i'll start carving it. what about this piece over here? so this is not like you see one piece. it's all layered and carved and put together . wow. yeah, that is incredible because, you know, when you see your pieces, what's the most striking thing about it is it looks like it's frozen in the motion and it's like a water being poured, but frozen. something's happening, but it's kind of you know, to place your cost. ye

how how how much of the fall? the afghan army. i guess what i'm trying ask here. so obviously they fought, right? taliban ended up winning. how difficult was it to try to train the afghan forces in order to be not the american military? that's not going to happen but to be a competent military that could stand its own. and how much did it hurt? lose guys like that who wanted that right. they wanted a better life? yeah. they wanted to fight and they're willing to do it and understand how it understood how to do it. so sumar was an afghan sergeant major was a great leader, always putting his men first? i about him in the servant leadership chapter and really it wasn't about it was always about his men he servant leadership he exemplified what makes the american military the best the world and that we have that strong nco noncommissioned sergeant or in between our officers and our privates that are really the backbone of the modern military. he was a great step forward for the afghans and was killed in an ambush. the failure of the afghan leadership was really are th

of how that you distill. let's say, 18 pages of historiographical material, 250 objects that relate to what you want to tell. how do you bring that, you know, into an accessible, meaningful, hopefully multilingual, full set of words that help people understand the relationship that they might have with that object? so that's an incredible challenge, that kind of curatorial process i find really fascinating and i'm so fortunate to have such great colleagues and every so often and more frequently now, we see an article about college jazz cutting their humanities departments or history under fire. why, in this age of information should we be studying history or even going to college? right. so that that kind of ebb and flow, i think especially of of academic history departments in the history wars of the nineties that probably both of us remember. i, i, i see in a couple of ways. so the first one is that the contestation over memory of how we remember, what we remember, how we are taught, what is taught is as ol

you organize yourself, how you run a political party, how run a campaign, how how you do elections. i'm not sure if i touched at all on what you were asking? i yes, i i'm not sure, have touched at all on what you are asking? >> yes, i think so. >> so i think there's a big role, you know, for places like the council to cause you to think more deeply and to look at what might be the real factors involved and why things happen the way they do, and sometimes their economic but sometimes they are not. >> to that point, right, when you talk with economic sanctions, , right, there is an outcome and iran is a perfect example or sanctions can be economic success. i mean, a tactical success but strategically, right? they can draww down resources bt they don't necessarily change the long part of a country. >> right. >> that's will be seen as you point out in a book. >> that's exactly right. .. billion for five i mean, some of this just boggles your mind that somehow you're going to change the iranian regime by handing out this chunk of money to them. i mean, as ridiculous. and so i agree you c

how, how -- how much, the fall of the afghan army is what i'm trying to ask here. they fought the taliban -- and the taliban ended up winning. how difficult was it to train the afghan forces in order to be not the military -- the american military that will not happen but to be a military that could stand on its own. how much did it hurt to lose guys like that who wanted that? they wanted a better life. they wanted to fight and understood how to do it. rep. walz: sumar was an afghan sergeant major. he was a great leader, always putting his men first. i talked about him in the servant leadership chapter. it was not about him. it was always about his men. he is exemplified servant leadership in what makes the american military the best of the world and that we have that strong nco, noncommissioned officer sergeant or in-between our officers and are privates that are really the backbone of the modern military, he was the great step forward for the afghans, and was killed in an ambush. the failure of the afghan leadership or the afghan armor was the failure of their le

how to hide an empire.laudably covers indeed removal, but this history of the greater united states largely occurs after 1945. missionary diplomacy shows us that century earlier, missionaries mapped their colonization of the world souls, insisting that their empire ought not be hidden and their entanglements which justified american military expansion, particularly in the pacific. explain why what immer calls the modern american pointillist empire differed so much from. the continental logo map. madeleine sue's powerful the good immigrants explains how missionaries brought chinese exchange students to the united states. but missionary diplomacy reveals a greater role for missionaries in shaping american understandings and often misunderstandings of asia and asian cultures. this book shows how writings were understood as essential expert testimony for better and very often for worse. and quickly, a note from my fellow historians of religion. so much of this missionary testimony pulsed across the nation. as w

“i don’t know how, i’ll prove that i’m not guilty, so come on, hold on, there’s nothing, nose up, howlisten to me, i don’t know what you’re thinking about, but it’s clearly not about and don’t stare at him, you do everything as if under duress, well, yes, granny, you know better, you understand this better, i understand, masha, other people’s laziness, i see that you’re not trying at all, here. the whole day is not it, is it not that you’re constantly nagging me? but because there’s no one else, there would be mom, she would have stood up for me, masha, the break is over, yarik, let's work , the championship is on nassu, guys, come on, shatalova , go out with your things, well, shurka, they're waiting for you, i don't know, yes , they're waiting, they're waiting, the weather is great, it cleared up especially for you. hello, hello, can i see anton, and now vladimirov. masha, they're not here, they 've left, i bought an apartment from them, i don't know where they've gone, look for it yourself, wait, i still have a question, i know your questions, you need a residence permit at the old

how is the business?us for all of us to to get prepared for the coming winter. and we spent seven months after massive attacks of russians and probably heard it from april. this year, it was five waves of attacks of our infrastructure, mostly thermal power stations, and they managed to destroy about 50% of our generation in ukraine. so of course, we put all our efforts, all our resources to be ready for the coming winter. and basically that's our focus. the heating season is coming. and we've done everything possible to have enough generation capacity for the coming winter. now, winter approaching is a huge challenge for any energy company, but especially for you. how do you prepare for the cold weather when you're under attack from russian missiles? what is it that you are up against on a day to day basis? i can say that, you know, all possible corporate risks for the company relies in our case. so we have all these challenges. and the major challenge is to bring all people, motivate people to work hard,

now, how you document that. and whether it's true i also talk about that in the book and like the weinstein company, remington and the ammunition and guns company. so saving jobs there's argument there. you don't always want to use bankruptcy to save jobs anyway i'll that to the economists but if people going to argue that they're using bankruptcy to save jobs they either need to follow the blueprint the bankruptcy code, the rule of law or i mean, i would stop there. but if they're going to say they're going to save jobs, i'd like to see more proof then just throwing out there. yes, sir. i had two quick questions. first, do you have any thoughts about about i mean, you talked about the sacklers look. so they're the rich. rich, but the more nominal, just rich taxicab owners who set up limited liability so that each taxicab is its own company and. you really have no recourse or. landlord who creates limited liability companies for each of his studio apartments and again so there's not money at stake to assume be c

. >> it is remarkable how much medicine knew about antiquity -- how much madison knew about antiquity and ancient government. when he goes through one historical setup facts after another, it is almost too much for people who have not had that kind of education to understand all of the points he has made. the difficulty was that they were trying something new and they wanted to convince the public that this would work. and they had to draw from historical examples. it was not easy to come up with things that were comparable because most of the republics had been very small prior to this bid proposal. so theyon erything they knew about. i do not know how persuasive it was to the average person but it is impressive looking at it now. >> these gentlemen were very well-educated in the classics. montesquieu was probably the most weighted -- read. montesquieu is very influential. just a few years after writing the federalist papers, madison wrote an essay on montesquieu. he disagrees with him on some things. he thinks montesquieu gave up on popular government too quickly. madison also think

how much have we seen that happen so far? guest: one thing we've seen over the past couple of weeks is how ai was used in response to the hurricane to spread disinformation. photos were getting traction online that showed a girl with a dog in a life vest. it turned out to be an ai generated picture but was being shared to criticize the biden administration's response to the hurricane. we have seen instances where they showed pictures of disney world flooded. this is a big concern how both domestic and foreign actors could use this to spread disinformation this campaign cycle. so far, we haven't seen many of these ai images and videos get broad traction online. the concern when i talked to a lot of researchers is, one, how does the existence of the technology, how is it making people concerned that we no longer have one collective understanding of what the truth is? that even real photos and videos could be dismissed as oh, that is just ai by a politician who doesn't like a certain narrative. the other issue is the fact that o

so you take the number of soldiers and how much of how how much how many musket balls they you multiply it all and you get 45,000 pounds of lead or over 22 tons of heavy fighting. indeed. now, modern medical and scientific studies look at cancer integrations. mgs two kg or parts per. so i have to put this weight of musket balls into a quantity of soil on the battlefield in order to get a concentration. so here are some more estimates size of the battlefield 253 acres that's initial that's my initial rough estimate i to fine tune this much more and the soil in this part of upstate new york is and rhinebeck salt loam you take a cubic foot of it weighs hundred and five pounds okay now you take i a imagined i took a a four inch slice of a of that battlefield like a Énorme mist 253 acres sheet cake. okay and i four inches because a musket ball probably wouldn't penetrate farther than inches. at least that's suggested by modern studies of at firing ranges at ranges. so you take this huge sheet cake, 253 acres, four inches thick of hudson rind back silt loam and it weighs 380 plus million righ

much i, how devoted she was to me, how much i loved her, that's when i felt this moment, i said that, all these dogs, i am afraid to make a mistake in the exact name, a military canine center, all these dogs, despite the fact that they have such little tails, such funny faces, they are all service people and we were allowed to shoot a video there, and... the boss first asked to listen to the song, and only after listening to the song, he gave permission, he said, yes, with such lyrics it is possible, so we were shooting, yes, yes, yes, this one, my dog, paws, tails, leather nose, and i am a dog, i lived this life. not seriously, tell me, have you ever envied someone else's success in principle, are you a greedy person? not now, i was envious, of course, yes, when i was young, it was probably white after all envy and i don't mean... i wanted to achieve the same, and i was envious, i thought, that 's why i can't do it, that's it, well, why? now, thank god, i 've grown up, i've become smarter, no, i'm not envious, now i'm analyzing myself, i don't envy rich people, i don't envy famous p

how do you think about. but been ostracized from his lobbying business how do you think about reckoning when it comes to these kind of stories? yes you know, we write about four or five lobbyists and there are rises in dc to wealth, fame and power and. each one of them had a spectacular collapse. two of them are dead, one by suicide, or one of them went to jail. i mean, everyone who speaks in our book does not have a happy, happy ending. and so the idea here is we're trying to write tragic stories about five or six people. good narrative stories. then teach us about how washington has changed, you know, and then the other point is, in there's a reckoning, sort of a personal reckoning among the characters, but then there's also this sort of broader reckoning about sort of corporate power in america and sort of and sort of the state of that right now. and we're at this weird place, right where, you know, corporations are political power relative to what they had and it's sort of unclear kind of, you know, what

but just how, how, how we, how, how bad the blow has been, is an open question. you say it's not going to go away, not that, not as chevy. it's been weakened militarily and perhaps politically. what will that mean then? as far as a new political reality in 11 on after this for reports, today's the united states is trying to sort of take advantage of a week and has the law to force a new prime minister. and you're a new president to be elected and loving on that would take advantage of this opportunity. so there's those types of, you know, machinations and calculations that are taking place to, to restructure or reorient the political nature of the lebanese political system to take advantage of what we can has the loss of those. those things are happening. that's a big consequence. it might happen, i think levels you know, has the big challenge now is how do you survive when israel is one by one consistently and systematically decapitating is leadership and taking out its major military installations. so this is a, you know, a, a t moment, a devastating moment for

let's talk a little about that and how that mission appealed to you when you are signing up and how that has influenced your career afterwards. >> sure. i would say probably the easiest way to describe, in particular, with the navy seals in the u.s. army rangers and delta do is kind of the osama bin laden raid or the raid that took the leader of isis. those two guys and now gals, are the best in the world, find, fix, and then finish our enemies. in the case of osama bin laden, and the deaths of pakistan in the middle of the night, president of the united states watching over our intelligence feeds. get in there, two bullets on the four head and get out. that type of highly specialized raid, direct action read, again they are the best in the world at it. we can do that as well as green berets but we have a very different and much broader mission sets. in our training, we have to learn multiple languages. we have to blend in. we have to specialize in certain parts of the world. south central america. africa, the middle east. you take just a few of us, no matter -- no more than 12, embed us

like how how sort of a q and on level of conspiracy go to reach the former president? i mean who are the people around him that you would say are most essential to keeping him abreast of, things like that. well, i trump has always an ear to all sorts of different voices. he is somebody that will survey everybody in the room. if you're the waitress at his club or if a billionaire or someone, he just happens to encounter, he'll want to know your thoughts on stuff. and he's also very open to hearing ideas from people, but particularly open to hearing ideas from people that agree with his his worldview and will confirm to him what he is true. and i think in time period he really was surrounded by some people who were not back, who maybe weren't the facts in front of him. and i do think there were people who were brought on to for him that were based in reality, if you will, i think, susie wiles was. you know, she is a long time republican operative. she's well known and she was brought by trump to write his organization. at the same time, she was not somebody who was was i

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how you reconcile it and how do you write about it in, not such a way. this is on the one hand, this on the other hand, that my how do you fortune into a singular narrative, right. and as i thought about it, i thought about some of our more nathan dreams as african american. some of the things that we, you know, want it and this came from other chapters in the book. obviously, you know, i own dreams of nationalism and how you can have a very, very real history. and not even just a victimization, but installation and genocide, pogroms, ethnic cleansing, etc. and how we have this believe that that will necessarily make you wiser, a better person. but how in human beings, in general, it doesn't always do that. now i want it to be very clear that i was not writing about a quote unquote jewish era, but a human mistake, you know, added some, most perhaps it's most acute or, you know, haven't, maybe not even that. but that is maybe i added, most relevant. you know to, to americans and i thought if you don't take the pain, you don't take jewish very seriously. s

how do we deal with this? you are not going to demand things in the white nationalist groups at some point, law enforcement and those places is showing up as the groups, but those unable to disrupt and dismantle them. there are questions of how do these groups of infrastructure and how did he operate. we spent some time and we got a sense of where do these organizations money come from? how are the resource? was enabling them? who supporting them? we started to look at, , you can go under websites and by par familiar, so most hateful things possible. you could give money to paypal to pay for busing certificates. we started reaching out to the credit card companies and started reaching out to the banks, and the credit card comes would say no, this nothing we can really do about this. the banks would take you couldn't do it we get the point where i washington wn post reported safe we know you're creeping around this issue of the banks and credit card companies and the funding of white nationalist groups. you kno

how do i know that? here's a few things, the child tax credit for dependent children, tax >> caller: low income housing, i sponsored all of those things. raising taxes nine times, she has been silent about measure 118 which will decimate the economy. i think about the tax hikes. and what equation can she figure out giving $30,000 to one group of people who are noncitizens to purchase their first home, and we can do a lot in the federal level, i always have to step in and fill the gap. >> moderator: respond to that. >> chavez-deremer: i don't know what she's talking about, she doesn't know what she is talking about. >> moderator: the next question you could call a land-use question at the federal level. to purchase mount bachelor. it is for sale now, the ski area. it sits on federally leased land. do you believe congress should support efforts to maintain and control, local control over ski areas like mount bachelor. let's start with you. this is federal land. >> chavez-deremer: the private -- >> moderato

how do we navigate?ial and error but you can't do it without the public and private sector working closely together. ♪ francine: this is the bloomberg global business forum. as governments set ambitious climate targets, private sector participants are crucial to bridge the funding gap and unlock solutions. that's part of the discussion. >> indonesia is one of the countries part of the energy transition. how has this collaboration worked between the public sector and the private sector? >> we are quite successful to set up this plan. soon we will announce to have 60 to gigawatt of renewable energy like hydropower, wind, fuller panels for the next 30 years. there is a complex issue here, it's not only to build the renewable energy but the infrastructure. beside that, we should discuss carefully with our neighbors. if we export green energy, we need also the green energy for our own database. the economy is moving so well today. transparency and less corruption in indonesia. the cooperation in the private s

just how high are the stakes tonight and how important is the debate on how much do people make up theirr mind based on what they might hear?— might hear? it's interesting. peo - le might hear? it's interesting. peeple say _ might hear? it's interesting. people say there _ might hear? it's interesting. people say there often - might hear? it's interesting. people say there often a - might hear? it's interesting. | people say there often a high expectations for vice presidential debates but the reality is, in terms of their ability to shift the needle, they often deliver very little and if we asked our viewers how many vice presidential debates they remember over the course of their lifetimes, the answer is probably very few. that said, they do of course really matter and particularly in a very tight campaign, bothjd vance and tim walz tonight to know that they have one job and thatis know that they have one job and that is to attack your opponent and through that opponent attack their presidential candidate and in doing so hope that they can make that marginal difference in the minds of

how is everything with "the voice?" how is snoop? [ light laughter ] how is everybody?gg is good. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: does he go by mr. dogg? >> mr. dogg. >> jimmy: yeah, mr. dogg, yeah. >> yeah, mr. dogg. and michael "boo-blye" is what snoop calls michael. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and then gwen stefani is the barbie doll. >> jimmy: she's the best. >> she's so sweet. >> jimmy: every single one of the judges, the coaches on there, i know separately, and they're all super fun. >> every one of them. we're having a blast. >> jimmy: yeah. >> the best time. >> jimmy: and do you have -- 'cause you're the reigning champ. are you gonna do it again this year for it? >> yes, i am. absolutely. >> jimmy: that's right. come on. that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers and applause ] >> yeah. >> jimmy: let's talk about "happy's place." "happy's place," it is happy. it's got a great plot. how do we set up what the show's about? >> well, the show is about a a tavern in knoxville, tennessee. my daddy owned it. he's just passed away, but i've been running it for the last ten years since my hu

this is a top product, and today we will learn how it is made. hello everyone, my name is oludi ezekel, i came from nigeria, i really love kucha with leshenok milk, so i am interested in learning how it is made. hello, hello, i am pasha, i am ezekiel. nice to meet you. nice to meet you. i will say right away that big things and adventures await us today. well, first, let's get to know each other better, what are your hobbies, what do you do? i am a general practitioner, graduated from the university of gomel state medical university, i work as a doctor at the rogachovsky central district hospital, ok, it's been a long time, it's been almost 2 years here, oh it's been a long time, i want to tell you, i understand that in rogachev you tried condensed milk, yes i already tried it , do you have condensed milk at home, yes we have condensed milk to taste, hello, good afternoon, we are kuban today on an excursion, welcome, before the excursion put on - protective capes and we will go to the milking, where we will watch how we milk a cow, by the way, ye

i'm still waiting for you, i'm sitting and waiting for you, you can't imagine how good it is for me when you kiss me, and also, yes, i'm banal, yes, i'm like everyone else, but you are not like that, you are different, with you, i allowed myself to believe in love, yes , you, the stars in the sky burn when you are next to me, now i will repeat 100 times in a row, you are not like that, you are not like that... love me every day, and i will be the coolest, people are always something they say, but you're not like that, you're not like that, and you're not like that, no, no, you're not like that, and you're not like that, and you're not like that, and you're not like that, we drove you into zhivyo at the beginning, the melody of my life is zarayalem yuri lusa, thank you, thank you very much , thank you, thank you, ilya, we mentioned that there was a period of your life when you lived outside our country, this is your studies, yes you studied, this is where you were in london, so if we were to characterize this foreign period with a song like this, like some beautiful one, what would it be?

uh so people know how they feel. um, so i, so i think the, the lack of government assistance will be at the forefront of, of people's minds. i don't think trump has a solution for it, but i know that there's serious anger with, with fight and right now. um and how do you remain committed to that social welfare package child poverty would still be at a record low, but instead it's increased for the last 2 years. and this obviously if i add absolutely, very briefly though it is because we're almost out of time. but go ahead. yeah, so i'll just say that the west has a long history, of course, of these terrible military invasions and going back to the vietnam war. and further back, all of those things breaks down trust in the, in the federal government. and that has a still over effects to where people want to see that the federal government involves domestically. and so there's a big anti government movement in this country. and i think part of that can be attributed to people's anti government response to what the gove

um, how, how do you and lives this, where do you think it might be good. so in gaza we have a genocide, we have an ongoing holocaust. we see the northern casa being starved, and people being massacred with the support of the west. so the west here is also destroying it, say major across the world, the world sees what's going on and gaza. this is not like the genocide of old to. these are being carried out in front of our eyes, and this is going to have an enormous impact on that. you can the future because the world has changed and attitudes towards this really regime has changed. yeah, the martyrdom of yes, yes. and why is the current to we can, how much it's going to make it much more popular. and today, when we see that there's riley regime is being defeated on the borders with 11 on has a policy emerging stronger despite the martyrdom of said, how sad. and that's what another fax it is really was. you can't make inroads into 11 on half a month, says a lot. and these miscalculations are based upon the fact that they don't recognize that this, the world

how does it how do you talk about it? how do you analyze it? how do you enjoy but critique it? how do you change it right? how do you not have that movie happen ten years from now? yeah, yeah. this might be a good segue way to topic i wanted to get into. i'm forgetting the name of the movie, but it's one of those movies where the emotions become in body. oh yes. the it's it's a pixar movie. i think i know exactly what you're talking about. yes. there's anxiety there same there's joy. yes right. and in chapter you talked about the nest city of negativity. yes. i think there has been kind of distortion of resilience and about optimism that it means, you be positive and positive. and yes. do you find that in your work it what that we find is in our work have to do some work at the beginning, kind of busting up some of the myths, both resilience and about optimism. yes. and and highlighting what's the difference between realistic optimism, you know. right. and by reality versus optimism, that's unbridled. yeah. and and then once people understand that difference and that we're not

is that how do we mitigate? how do we how do we know what we're dealing with and how we then. well if so, there's two ways to answer that question. there's there's the sense. of our own personal lives and what we do at the family gathering when quotes alex jones or you know you say pass the gravy and he says the wall or something like that. you know, how do we handle that? awkward moment? i think that it's it's it's possible to in those scenarios and and i've found some luck asking questions because these people the ironic thing is they're the first to lambast for being woke or politically correct or a snowflake but they're often the most sensitive. so if you if you go into the conversation with questions and kind of ask them how they feel, you might find an avenue to to go down and find some productive possibility. but in terms of overarching political strategy, i don't think it behooves leftist organizers or people working within the democratic party to try to reach out to the voter. and this seems to be a bit of a sickness on left, or at least the democratic party left that

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