and i spent one weekend with hubert humphrey, because i found out, just before he died and while he had cancer, that he had never been permitted to go to camp david. i invited him to go, and i had a speech to make on the west coast. i came back and picked him up, in minneapolis, and we spent a weekend at camp david, just me and him and his medical doctors. he unburdened to me that weekend things that i'm sure he had never said publicly. i had never asked since then. that was the deprivation he experienced as vice president, and the exclusion from any role of an authoritative nature, of an executive nature. he was deprived of taking news reporters overseas with him. he had to get all the press releases from overseas trips approved by the president before it could be issued. he was never involved in any serious discussions that lyndon johnson had with any foreign leader. he was restricted severely on his ability to go into the congress, and they would start and originally conversation with another member of the u.s. senate. it was very embarrassing to him as a human being, and i think cou

auntie got a call from hubert humphrey. do you know about that -- and he got a call from hubert humphrey? do you know about that? and he said let's have lunch come or something. auntie said, right now, you are going to get a lot of cash and he said -- and he said, right now, you are going to get a lot of criticism. just amazing. he said he never forgot that. mr. mondale: that is a sign of what we are talking about. dole and humphrey were very close. it was just a side about how dole was broadening and deepening as an american leader, and it began to show in these ways. richard: has he ever discussed the debates with you since? mr. mondale: no, no. i see him once in a while. i see him less than i used to, but we always have a good time. we start talking about things, and we are good friends. we were good friends in that debate. that was one of the funny things. i knew he was having a tough time. [laughter] richard: were you having a good night? mr. mondale: well, i have had worse nights. richard: [laughter] mr. mondale: that

hubert has worked on the certification of test results in the healthcare sector now it's developing a fake proof official german vaccination certificate in corporations and i.b.m. using technology from the foundation cryptocurrency developer based in berlin. your to is a readily accessible public block chain that fulfills all requirements. it's been built for precisely the kind of things we do namely the internet of things measurement data and such rather than transactions involving value. it's about the persistence of data. that means leave a lability or unchanged data over a long period of time dominic is a co-founder and develop this technology i give him a little surprise. very convincing negative. of course he was joking so we both take another at that coronavirus test and just like with block change we verify each other's result. that's been confirmed by both parties trust has been established. as probably the problem is that i can't trust the systems currently in place. i can't trust this piece of paper because the signature could have been faked. i can't verify that the text i

hubert humphrey and howard hawkins, i believe. it is really about what is the jobless level we are prepared to live with in this country? i think it is 4%. there is a lot of money in this country. your previous speaker talked about we are broke. but there is available when, you know, there is a weapons system -- we do not need a new $100 billion intercontinental ballistic missile. but when it is for care, human needs, there is she has put forward a wealth tax, and there should be fair taxes along the spectrum, and not just taxing the very rich. the very rich should be paying more. our tax code is not progressive. but, we need to get in balance about what we are for as a country. and, i think that the pandemic, greta, has revealed what was normal should not have been normal, and i think we want to come back to a new normal. which is i think possible if there is a folder way of reimagining our economy, our country's purpose, and its needs. host: explain that more, what was exposed was not normal and what should be the new normal. gu

i'm hubert kozak of the library's staff. tonight's program is a series of programs that the library presents from time to time on topics related to the film industry. sometimes we take a look behind the scenes at how films in a specific genre are made or explore how a particular movie was made. we did this recently, for example, with "queens of animation" and a look at the making of the movie "chinatown" just a few weeks ago now. tonight we're presenting a program on the craft and varied history of documentary filmmaking. in the spring we hope to present a program on the creation of music scores for film by taking a close look at the storied career of max steiner, perhaps hollywood's most influential composer. it has been noted that we are presently in a golden age of documentary film making, with more documentaries being filmed, screened, and seen than ever before. what impressive me more than that, i suppose, i notice that very often in these days in advocacy and educational groups a particular recent documentary comes up

djokovic in the third round of the monte carlo masters — after the british number one beat poland's hubertsignificant win for evans all the same. now today is exactly 100 days until the start of the delayed tokyo olympics. the postponement of the games last summer has had a contrasting impact on athletes and competitors. the team gb women's 7s rugby team have onlyjust started training together again and have had to raise money to fulfill their olympic dream after the squad was effectively disbanded. jo currie has been to meet the squad in loughborough. powering their way through to tokyo, 100 days out from the olympics and great britain rugby sevens women are hard at it. but the journey hasn't been easy. previously full—time professionals cutbacks met these players lost their contracts, meaning they had to return to the 15 format of the game or look forjobs outside the sport. the months went by, and the uncertainty increased. the olympics suddenly were inhabiting for a year, so we lost a bit of direction. and you could feel, as much as we were trying hard to keep together, there was a natu

hubert's has worked on the certification of test results in the healthcare sector now it's developing a fake proof official german vaccination certificate in corporations and i.b.m. using technology from the foundation cryptocurrency developer based on the in. your to is a readily accessible public block chain that fulfills all required. it's been built for precisely the kind of things we do namely the internet of things measurement data and such rather than transactions involving value. it's about the persistence of data. that means the availability of unchanged data over a long period of time dominic she is a co-founder of field and develop this technology i give him a little surprised. very convincing negative. of course he was joking so we both take another at that coronavirus test and just like with block change we verify each other's result some negative that's been confirmed by both parties trust has been established. that. the problem is that i can't trust the systems currently in place. i can't trust this piece of paper because the signature could have been faked. i can't ver

novak djokovic in the third round of the monte carlo masters — after the british number one beat hubertad a contrasting impact on athletes and competitors. the team gb women's 7s rugby team have onlyjust started training together and have had to raise money to fulfil their olympic dream after the squad was effectively disbanded. jo currie has been to meet the squad in loughborough. powering their way through to tokyo, 100 days out from the olympics in great britain rugby sevens women are hard at it. but the journey hasn't been easy. previously full—time professionals cutbacks met these players lost their contracts, meaning they had to return to the format of the game or look forjobs outside the sport. the format of the game or look for “obs outside the sporti format of the game or look for “obs outside the sport. the months went b . outside the sport. the months went b , and outside the sport. the months went by. and the — outside the sport. the months went by, and the uncertainty _ outside the sport. the months went by, and the uncertainty increased. i by, and the uncertainty increased

in 1965, president lyndon johnson's vice president former minnesota senator hubert humphrey said he thought the vietnam undertaking was exhilarating. he said, quote, we ought to be excited about this challenge because here's where we can put to work some of the ideas about nation building. now, the phrase nation building is a semi oxy moron. as churchill knew, nations, like orchids. they're not to be disassembled and reassembled. as churchill also knew, leaders who are not steeped in interest, not marinading in history are apt to blunder. by blundering they'll make bad history and more ruins. 200 years ago this year on our nation's 46th independence day, july 4, 1821, john quincy adams delivered a lucid statement of what he considered america's proper stance toward the world. i want to read you a portion of one paragraph from it because it's in anticipation i think of a version of churchillian realism. wherever the standard of freedom and independence has been or shall be unfurled there will america's heart, her did he know addictions and prayers be. she goes not abroad in search of monster

he'll play hubert hurkacz in the second round.the overall lead. ben stokes has broken his finger and will miss the indian premier league. and england's women will play their first test match for nearly two years, as part of a multi—format series against india injune. they'll play a four—day game in bristol, followed by three one—dayers and three t20s around the country. they'll then wrap up their home summer with a limited—overs series against new zealand in september. the cricket season is under way. we've already had the first round of matches in the county championship. it's going to be a very busy summer, with the delayed hundred taking its place in the calendar as well. the ecb is aiming to attract a wider, younger and more diverse audience, and that is going to see a few changes to the language used around the game. including replacing the word wickets with outs. patrick gearey reports. for some, those words makes a perfect sense. for others, they might as well be mush. it's the language of cricket's part of its charm, or pa

four years later he replaced hubert humphrey in the u.s. senate.n 1976 mondale became a national figure when the democratic presidential nominee jimmy carter asked him to join the ticket as his running mate. the carter/mondale ticket lost the white house in 1980 to ronald reagan and george bush. in 1984 mondale beat senator gary hart and reverend jesse jackson to clinch the democratic presidential nomination. mondale's choice for a running mate rocked the election, new york congresswoman geraldine ferraro. the first woman on the ticket. a lead reagan reinforced after this memorable response at one debate when mondale questioned the republican's advanced age. >> i will not make age an issue of this campaign. i am not going to exploit for political purposes my opponent's youth and inexperience. [ laughter ] >> reagan won the election in a landslide. mondale served his country for more than 50 years. karen travers, abc news, washington. >> vice president kamala harris says mondale opened a new door by nominating a woman as his running mate. >>> turnin

after the retirement of hall- hall-of-famer roy williams unc turned to assistant coach hubert davis to role davis who played for the tar heels will be the first in history. >> congrats. now, to a massive catch in destin, floer flor managed to catch a 450-pound mako shark after trying to reel it in for more than two hours it came in at a whopping-75 inches long it was so big, another boat was needed to help bring it in and, of course, you know what they said when they saw it we're going to need a bigger boat. >> great movie >>> all right. hbo. speaking of great shows here hbo is celebrating a decade atop the iron throne. game of thrones, if you can believe it, turns ten this year. the net work is marking that anniversary with a marathon of the first season they got themed beers, as well as new toys. or you can channel your inner danarius you may need to rob the iron bank, though the piece costs more-than-$2 million. >> there are a lot of words in there that i did not understand. i've never seen it. >> oh you haven't seen "game of thrones," right? it took me a while three sittings to get

thank you hubert. can you hear me? okay. what inspired me to write screening reality was a concern about modern arguments about what some have called a post-truth era? i was convinced that insights into the evolution of nonfiction film a craft. i've spent my professional life pursuing. could offer important insights and cautions for the future. i take a long view of this subject. as you see on this screen how the past and the future and the present. stand side by side. on the left is a kinetoscope? edison's 1890 people show box you could listen to a phonograph record wearing 1890s earbuds. on the right is a virtual reality scene. from a film called hunger in los angeles what's interesting is to see the oculus rift glasses were and worn by the woman on the right? and the person on the left peering into the peapox in some ways. you've come a very long way and other ways not much at all. setting the stage for the invention of movies the first photographs that moved were created in 1878 by an eccentric, california photographer e

senator hubert humphrey. said he thought the vietnam undertaking was exhilarating. he said and i quote. we ought to be excited about this challenge because here's where we can put to work some of the ideas about. nation building now the phrase nation building is a semi-oxymoron. it is a contradiction in terms akin came to the phrase orchid building. as churchill new nations like orchids are organic growths. they are not things to be assembled and disassembled and reassembled like tinker toys. and as churchill also knew. communism he did from a european. strewn with ruins leaders who are not steeped in history not marinated in history. are apt to blunder. and by blundering they will make bad history. and more ruins 200 years ago this year on our nation's 46th independence day, july 4th 1821 then secretary of state john quincy adams delivered a lucid and measured statement of what he considered america's proper stance toward the world. i want to read you a portion of one paragraph from it because it is an anticipation. i think of a version of churchillian realism. sec

1965, the year churchill died, president lyndon johnson's vice president, former minnesota senator huberthumphrey, said he thought the vietnam undertaking was exhilarating. he said and i quote, we ought to be excited about this challenge because here is where we can put to work some of the ideas about nation building. now, the phrase nation building is a semi oxymoron. it is a contradiction in termsq, i can to the phrase working the building. as trips on, new nations like organs are organic growth. they are not things to be assembled and disassembled like tinker toys. and as churchill also new, coming as he did from a european strewn with ruins, leaders who are not steeped in history, not marinated in history, are apt to blunder. and by blundering, they will make bad history and more ruins. 200 years ago this year, on our nation's 46th independence day, july 4th, 1821, then secretary of state john quincy adams delivered a lucid and measured statement of what he considered americas proper stance towards the world. i want to read you a portion of one paragraph i'm it because it is in antici

hubert humphrey and howard hawkins, i believe. it is really about what is the jobless level we are prepared to live with in this country? i think it is 4%. there is a lot of money in this country. your previous speaker talked about we are broke. but there is available when, you know, there is a weapons system -- we do not need a new $100 billion intercontinental ballistic missile. but when it is for care, human needs, there is often a battle, and i think it is about the priority of the country, and we can do better by meeting the needs of people, all people. elizabeth warren, who i think is a remarkable figure, she has put forward a wealth tax. ok. but i also believe that -- and this should not be heretical -- that there should be fair taxes along the spectrum, not just taxing the very rich. the very rich should be paying much more. our tax code is not progressive. but we need to get in balance about what we are for as a country. and i think the pandemic has revealed -- what was normal should not have been normal. and i think we w

hubert's just worked on the certification of test results in the healthcare sector now it's developing a fake proof official german lexa nation certificate in corporations and i.b.m. using technology from the foundation of cryptocurrency developer based on building . you know to go to is a readily accessible public block chain that fulfills all requirements. it's been built for precisely the kind of things we do namely the internet of things measurement data and such rather than transactions involving value. it's about the persistence of data. that means the availability of unchanged data over a long period of time. is a co-founder and develop this technology given a little surprise to. very convincing negative. of course he was joking so we both take another at that coronavirus test. and just like with block change we verify each of us result. that's been confirmed by both parties trust has been established. as probably the problem is that i can't trust the systems currently in place. i can't trust this piece of paper because the signature could have been faked. i can't verify that th

as a dfl liberal and a disciple of senator hubert humphrey, mondale was appointed minnesota's attorney fill the vacancy left. in 1976, jimmy carter pulled him from the senate to be his vice presidential running mate when carter and mondale lost the election in 1980, mondale was down, but not out. >> the nominee of the democratic party, walter mondale! >>> four years later, he won the democratic presidential nomination and made history. picking the first woman, ever, to run on a presidential ticket. former-new york congresswoman, geraldine ferraro. but history was not on the side of mondale and ferraro. they were defeated by the 1984-reagan landslide. >> he has won. we are all americans. he is our president. and we honor him tonight. >>> mondale and ferraro only managed to win his home state and the district of columbia. mondale stayed off the national radar, until president clinton named him u.s. ambassador to japan. always one to consider politics an honor and a duty, mondale answered the call to serve again in 2002. he was asked to run for his old-senate seat in place of senator paul

. >> 6:00 a.m., hubert and i cooked breakfast. 7:30 a.m., hubert and i left camp.mproving the old trail. scouted ahead into the cliff area near the fall. some tough trail counts this is. 5:30 p.m., back at camp. found that art had arrived and had supper ready. 7:00 p.m., sharpened my axe and fed the stock. how is that for a nice day in the woods? >> we were the generation that had all of the baby boom thing, . all of us had big families. on a ranger station, there might be three families and 15 kids. >> the forest service career was a family business so to speak. you and the kids were in on it. >> everybody lived on the compound. in the old days, there were four or five families that lived on the compound. it was a unique experience. growing up in the forest service, it really was a family. work together, play together, party together, do everything together. >> we had to make our own entertainment for our families. so there was a lot of picnicking, and there was all kinds of community things we did together. >> picnics are horrible things. i gained 12 pounds on on

when he took over the hubert humphrey seat. he was friends with joe biden.selected geraldine ferraro his running mate. he lost his daughter eleanor and wife joan both to brain diseases. he truly tried to make american life better through fair housing and consumer protections, and a host of other issues. as a true minnesotan, he loved his place up at the lake. he had a lightning fast sense of humor, always self deprecating. and the quote for his staff. dear team, my time has come. i want to let you know how much you mean to me. never has a public servant had a better group of people working at their side. together we have accomplished so much, and you will keep up the good fight. joe and the white house. i knew it would be okay if i arrive some place and was greeted by one of you. my best to all of you, fritz. the man who made his vice president, jimmy carter, survives him. carter's statement, that mondale was the best vice president in our history. and many tail said, we told the truth. we obeyed the law. we kept the peace. a great twi frederick for its mond

even more so, johnson with hubert humphrey, who told walter mondale, his successor in the senate and his very close friend and protege in 1976, you know, if carter asked you to be vice president, you should do it. but you shouldn't do it unless you have a deal in advance with carter that you're going to have more power than any vice president's had before, automatic access to all meetings. you see the same paper flow. you will have an office in the west wing. the two of you will share a staff. and carter agreed to all of that, to his great credit, and that's been largely the model for vice president since then. >> in fact, senator klobuchar, joe biden said the first goal he made was to walter mondale, fritz mondale, as to how to get that kind of agreement from president obama, who gave it willingly. they were real partners. there's always friction, as you well know. mondale and carter clashed over that so-called mels speech, which never mentioned that but mondale was furious about. that put aside, they really worked close together on just about everything else. >> they did. there was

this is progressive minnesota and the home of hubert h humphr and we rank. the highest life expectancies and homeownership but dising a gate that we're at the bottom and most white minnesotans don't know that. they see a quality of life that seems really good and don't see what we're leaving behind and it starts before birth. it starts with black mothers dying at childbirth at a rate that's unacceptable. it's not just minnesota's issue but minnesota was laid bare because if you don't fix these things, you end up with george floyd being killed and daunte wright being killed. they're not going to get a lot more chances at this. you see what poured into the streets and you'll see as governor being prepared of what might have happened had this not been a guilty verdict like most of us thought and knew it should be is terrifying and that's because of this anger. we can't continue to live like this. we need to fix these things. >> i understand you spoke with president biden after the verdict. would you mind sharing details of that? >> sure, i think most of us who

mondale could not believe that the state of hubert humphrey and himself and gene mccarthy and orvilleld democratic former labor progressi tradition could come to donald trump. it almost did that year and almost did, as you know, last year. >> former president jimmy carter released this statement, reading in par i mourn the passing of my dear friend woerlt mondale, who i consider the best vice president in our nation's history. fritz used his personal skill and integrity to transform the vice presidency into a dynamic policy, driving force that had never been seen before and still exists today. and of course, that's something, i spoke with chris matthews last night, michael, and chris worked inside the carter white house. and he said unlike past vice presidents, he wasn't shoved off in the old executive office building. he was in the west wing, his staff was in the west wing, and chris matthews said, i witnessed this firsthand. mondale was the first vice president to have an office in the west wing, the first to have a staff working on a daily basis with the president himself. this mad

as a dfl liberal and disciple of hubert humphrey he was appointed minnesota's attorney general in 1960ur years later he was named to the u.s. senate to fill the vacancy left when humphrey was elected lyndon johnson's vice president. in 1976 jimmy carter pulled him from the senate to be his vice presidential running mate when carter and mondale lost the election in 1980 mondale was down but not out. >> the nominee of the democratic party walter mondale. >> for years later he won the democratic presidential nomination and made history, picking the first woman ever to run on a presidential ticket, former new york congresswoman geraldine merferraro. they were defeated by the 1984 reagan landslide. >> he has won. we are all americans. he is our president and we honor him tonight. >> mondale and ferraro only managed to win his home state and the district of columbia. mondale stayed off the national radar until president clinton named him u.s. ambassador to japan. always one to consider politics an honor and duty, mondale answered the call to serve again in 2002. he was asked to run for his o

he started as a 20-year-old working on the campaign of fellow minnesota and hubert humphrey.le spent two years in the army before heading to law school, and by the age of 32, he was named attorney general. he stepped onto the national stage when senator humphrey won the vice presidency in 1964, and mondale was tapped to his senate seat and elected to a full term two years later. in washington, he championed the fair housing and civil-rights acts. >> it was partisan. we had our debates. there was kind of an underlying sense of civility. william: in 1976, jimmy carter made the season senator his running mate. the outsider relied on carter as his guide to washington's political workings. mondale expanded the traditional role of the vice presidency from figurehead to partner. >> i wanted to be a troubleshooter, and i wanted to take on chores around the country and around the world. >> as a peanut farmer, i'll need a lot of help. i felt the vice president would be the best one to give me the help i needed. william: mondale traveled the world, promoting the administration's foreign

including richard nixon, hubert humphrey. the likes of cronkite being measured, in terms of trust, against politicians came out ahead. the cvs publicist ran with this -- cbs publicist ran with this as advertising evidence of cronkite being the most trusted man in america. that characterization stuck. we will get into that in a moment. let's go back to the powerpoint presentation and resume that drilling down on the cronkite moment. in particular, it's important not to lose sight of the fact that cronkite's views were not dramatically different from what was becoming mainstream opinion and early 1968. the wall street journal, conservative publication, conservative editorial board, four days before the cronkite program said in an editorial about the war in vietnam that the u.s. effort may be doomed, and that everyone had better be prepared for the bitter taste of defeat beyond america's power to prevent. the wall street journal was not saying the united states is mired in stalemate, it was saying that the american war effort me

it could've been written by hubert humphrey.re traditional thing to spend money on? giving money to parents to take care of their student loans, making community college free. it's the expansion of the welfare state. it isn't progressive in the woke sense. there wasn't a lot of berating americans about how guilty they should feel about their pass. it didn't have that tone of, boy, america has done a lot of damage in the world. america has done a lot of bad things. it was a patriotic speech. you always lose money bet against america. they thought it was very much in the tradition of its bigger government. it was in the traditional way of fdr and lbj. one present he quoted was -- didn't mention obama, interestingly. >> if he did not have the name happy warrior it could've been applied to joe biden. reasonable people can disagree. both of these reasonable gentlemen had agreed to sneak around -- you will hardly notice. the fractures in the republican party are being driven further apart if that's possible by a certain twice impeache

. >> was that enforced at all by the example of hubert humphrey? walter: yes. if you read humphrey's awed biography, that chapter talks about how he got on this cheer leading which he didn't like at all and had written a letter to the president saying we have to be worried about where we're going. he said that really hurt him and people looked at him differently and he knew it. >> what -- how do you think bob dole should be remembered? walter: i think he should be remembered as a very fine american who served us in war and came up from an impoverished background and developed into one of the most impressive leaders in his time. and that he serves as a model of how grown men and women ought to work together when they get in power in america. and he was an example in his later years in the senate of what a senator should be. >> also i think like you, i think of jimmy carter, he never forgot whether he came from. walter: no. i like that about him. when you're with him alone, you never have the -- you're with a great man. that is very important to him. that experie

a lot of that speech could have been given by hubert humphrey. student loans or making community college free. it's expansion of the welfare state, may be necessary. we can debate how much should be expanded. but it isn't progressive in the woke sense. there wasn't a lot of berating americans about how guilty they should be of their past. there was a greater call to police reform, but it idn't have that tone of voice. americans have done a lot of bad things at home. don't underestimate america, tight end close. you always lose money if you bet against america. it was very much in the tradition, very much in the tradition of fdr and lbj and humphrey. he didn't mention president obama, interestingly. >> a friend of mine in our trade believes in humphrey didn't have the nickname happy warrior, it could have been applied to joe biden. the but reasonable people can disagree. both of these gentlemen have agreed to stick around while we stick in a commercial break. you'll hardly notice. >>> how the fractures in the republican party are being being drive

there is no vice president until hubert humphrey was inaugurated in 1965.hat you hear there is lady bird stepping on and not just this thing on delivery but on substance and picking up his contradictions. that is the essence of their partnership. host: lay back up and spend a little time on the 1960 campaign and divide -- and the vice presidency. talk about how involved she was in that campaign and what her contributions were to the old summit success of that ticket. -- to the ultimate success of that ticket. guest: lyndon johnson ran in the balloting process at the convention in los angeles, but he lost in the first round of ballots. there is a well-documented, painful story about the process by which jfk asked lyndon johnson to join as vp. the power dynamic flips right away when, as lady bird talks about, how difficult it was. like a nettle in their throat, they did not see a way not to accept. once that happens, by the summer of 1960, lady bird jumped in as surrogate to lbj and surrogate ticket -- to jackie. jackie had been battling miscarriages for some

. >> was that enforced at all by the example of hubert humphrey? walter: yes. if you read humphrey's awed biography, that chapter talks about how he got on this cheer leading which he didn't like at all and had written a letter to the president saying we have to be worried about where we're going. he said that really hurt him and people looked at him differently and he knew it. >> what -- how do you think bob dole should be remembered? walter: i think he should be remembered as a very fine american who served us in war and came up from an impoverished background and developed into one of the most impressive leaders in his time. and that he serves as a model of how grown men and women ought to work together when they get in power in america. and he was an example in his later years in the senate of what a senator should be. >> also i think like you, i think of jimmy carter, he never forgot whether he came from. walter: no. i like that about him. when you're with him alone, you never have the -- you're with a great man. that is very important to him. that experie

katie huberte, her first target price cut from her in a year it is about service analysts, about multiples being compressed, and why this stock even though she is optimistic is going to come in, or at least she sees upside but she has brought the price target down. what do you think? >> i read it i don't really think she is saying anything. i think from time to time analysts have to fine tune their estimates, and maybe take into account some of the stuff they're seeing in the macro economy or the rest of the market and how it might effect their existing price target on a stock, which is what happened here but her bull case is still, like, $217 a share, which is almost double from its current levels so her, like, base case i guess is like mildly not quite the same but there's nothing in here. they're generating trading activity on the desk when you look at what she is really saying, judge, she is basically saying some of the comps for apple's services business -- >> right. >> -- have seen multiple compression. that's not an apple issue. it has nothing -- she is just saying, like, all of the

he started early in politics, a 20 year old working on the senate campaign of fellow minnesotan hubertphrey. after college, mondale spent two years in the army before heading to law school. and, by the age of 32, he was named attorney general of minnesota. he stepped on to the national stage when then-senator humphrey won the vice presidency in 1964. mondale was tapped to fill humphrey's senate seat, and then elected to a full term two years later. once in washington, he championed the fair housing and civil rights acts. >> while it was partisan, we had our debates and all that, there was an underlying sense of civility. >> brangham: then, in 1976, jimmy carter made the now- seasoned senator his running mate on the democratic presidential ticket. the outsider carter relied on mondale as his guide to washington's political workings, and mondale expanded the traditional role of vice president from figurehead to partner. the two men looked back on the relationship, in a 2015 tribute. >> i wanted to be a trouble shooter, and take on chores around the country and around the world. >> as a g

senate campaign of hubert humphrey. filled humphrey senate seat when humphrey was elected vice president, then in 1976. mondale became jimmy carter's vice president. people get a chance to spend all those years in that kind of work serving the greatest democracy in the world can't beat that. 1984 mondale was the democratic presidential nominee. the convention that year was a san francisco's mosconi center. mondo made history choosing a woman for his running mate, geraldine ferraro, the first female vice presidential candidate on a major party ticket on their lost to ronald reagan, who won a second term. a coalition of oakland groups are demanding more time to assess the effect of building the oakland a's proposed ballpark at howard terminal. the coalition includes east bay housing organizations and faith groups. they say they have concerns regarding the community and environmental impact of the proposed ballpark, adding that the city's current draft of the environmental impact report does not address the need for afford

djokovic in the third round of the monte carlo masters after the british number one beat poland's hubert clay in four years, he saw off the miami 0pen champion 6—4, 6—1. hurkacz did seem to be struggling with illness, but a significant win for evans all the same. what a week it's been for mark cavendish. he's completed a hat—trick of stage wins at the tour of turkey. he was in the leading pack and avoided a pile—up in the final moments, sprinting to victory on stage four. after waiting for three years for his win on monday, he's back to his old ways again with three wins in a row. cavendish has an overall lead of 12 seconds, but that may well be lost in tomorrow's stage, which takes the riders into the mountains. it's 100 days to go until the olympic games liverpool zero, and manchester city are behind. we'll have more on the bbc news channel later on. marx does not like the mountains! —— mark. president biden has announced that american troops will leave afghanistan by 11 september. the new deadline will coincide with the 20th anniversary of the terror attacks on the world trade centre

i'm a hubert kozak of the library staff and tonight's program is part of a series of programs that the library presents from time to time on topics related to the film industry. sometimes we take a look behind the scenes that help films in a specific genre army or explore how our particular movie was made. we did this recently for example with queens of animation. and with a look at the making of the movie chinatown just a few weeks ago now. tonight we're presenting a program on the craft and varied history of documentary

so people know names like hubert humphrey and walter monodale.arlie steadvick the mayor of minneapolis, a former police officer who came to office writing on a very nixonist. he won support as an independent from a lot of republican voters and also a lot of very liberal democratic voters who believed in that law and order sensibility of trying to control and contain an increasing black, brown, and indigenous population in the state. so in that wonderful segment we saw earlier on msnbc where people were talking to black voters in minnesota, it's important to listen to white residents of minnesota, also. the majority population and how they respond to the justice department probe, the human rights probe, civil rights probe, and whether they support true reform on the police department or whether they revert back to a system of relying on the police department to control and contain certain populations will determine if true reform can actually happen in minneapolis. because this has played out in minneapolis in the 1960s moving into the '70s. in th

to me knowing i don't watch football, a lot of people sent this to me and i want you to listen to hubertn head coach in any sport in the history of the university of north carolina. i'm very proud to be african-american, but i'm also very proud that my wife is white, and i'm very proud that my three beautiful, unbelievable kids are a combination of both of us. >> i mean, i don't even know what to ask you, bo, but what is playboy talking about? what was your thought when you heard that. >> that he should have work shopped that one before he came out there. bottom line is you are the first black head coach of the university of north carolina. that is a big deal. it's not something to be downplayed. one it's the top two programs for basketball and for the past 50, 60 years and one of the professionally progressive, and so for him to get up there and say this i'm not going to make this about you being black. no, that was all about you being black and my assumption is that he'll make a tent argument, and i'm the fourth black coach and i love this women and we have this type of a world. he 100

hubert humphrey and howard hawkins, i believe.is really about what is the jobless level we are prepared to live with in this country? i think it is 4%. there is a lot of money in this country. your previous speaker talked about we are broke. but there is available when, you know, there is a weapons system -- we do not need a new $100 billion intercontinental ballistic missile. but when it is for care, human needs, there is often a battle, and i think it is about the priority of the country, and we can do better by meeting the needs of people, all people. elizabeth warren, who i think is a remarkable figure, she has put forward a wealth tax. ok. but i also believe that -- and this should not be heretical -- that there should be fair taxes along the spectrum, not just taxing the very rich. the very rich should be paying much more. our tax code is not progressive. but we need to get in balance about what we are for as a country. and i think the pandemic has revealed -- what was normal should not have been normal. and i think we want

evans beat poland's hubert hurkacz yesterday in straight sets. in the final metres, sprinting to victory on stage four to kemer. cavendish has an overall lead of 12 seconds, but that may be lost today when the race enters the mountains. it wasn't that long ago when he was in tears, saying he was going to give up, so 35 years old, there is hope resort. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, carol. look where i am. isn't this gorgeous? i am look where i am. isn't this gorgeous? iam in look where i am. isn't this gorgeous? i am in langley wood which is part of hertfordshire and we are coming across the bluebells. earlier our cameraman took some footage of the bluebells and hopefully we can show you that close up and it's worth noting in recent years that over an acre of bluebells have been lost here, the equivalent to just over half of the size of a football pitch because people have wandered off the paths and wandered across them and trample them. did you know that one fifth of the world's bluebells actually grow in the u

he followed in the footsteps of hubert humphrey. as vice presidents, he defined the office of the modern-day vice president. he was "fritz" to us. he was our attorney general, our senator, and our vice president. and i know he's up there right now rooting for justice. i'm going to speak more about walter mondale next week, and senator smith and senator grassley and i have a resolution honoring him for his time in the senate, for his time as vice president, which we will be presenting next week. but now, in the name of justice and the idea that justice must keep rolling along, i want to talk a little bit about some of the people we need in place as we look to the future, as we look to the future of police reform and the would, that you have done -- an the work that you have done as the lead on this bill, mr. president, and the work we must do. to do that, we need a functioning justice department. we have an attorney general who's excellent in merrick garland. we congratulate lisa monaco, who is expected to be confirmed later today wi