i. reconnect you know the rest i connect via g.-man address. related for this job with you know. then i go to a specific website where jobs are posted specific. jobs involve things like comparing a real person search on a website with a keyword cli. cerny or here we have to join mustard and mustard of to join. the club. members of waspish then i'm asked if they mean the same thing and saw the google searches and. so i say yes yes they do mean the same thing in order to use another similar certain shows a painting without drilling or shadow hanging paintings without drilling. of course say they mean the same thing. so i'm helping the algorithm to improve that will eat. some in your way. out of. proportion to the existing with a lot of these tasks so i think almost anyone can do it i'm drawn. to not only threats of saying and more. after 3 and a half years and more and it becomes automatic and you start interested in a school term it's a term. for the. working and doing the same thing for a couple of hours at a time it becomes rather robust here into the young which is the. c.m. to

how optimistic are you that labour can reconnect with this i labour can reconnect with this so—calledu have to look for a different constituency in future? well, there have been challenges with the seats in the so—called red wall, but let's be honest about it, the problem is the labour party faces are notjust limited to that area. the labour party needs to reconnect with communities right across the length and breath of the country. there is more work that must be done for people that live in towns rather than cities to see the labour party as being the party that is interested in them and their lives and wants to make it better. that is what i mean when i say that i think that we have to recognise that after the cataclysm of the december 2019 general election, the conservative party got a lead of 163 seats over the labour party in the uk parliament. what there cannot be now is any misunderstanding of the scale of the challenge that is required. if you look at the change that was made from the labour party from 1983 through to 1997, that is the sort of scale of change we are talking a

. >> i recently reconnected, not reconnected but connected with my biological mother after 50 years.ll be paying to bring families back together again. covid kept many of them apart for months and for one woman it was the first time ever meeting her birth mother. mark joins us now to tell us all about it, how it all went down today. tell us about the folks that you brought together, mark, starting with the dc man who hasn't seen healthcare provider mom since 2019? >> thanks for having me. happy mother's day to all the moms out there. i mean, we had a little contest. if you want to see your mom or get together with your mom for the last 12 or 16 months you haven't seen it, send us a notice as to why you would like to get together with your mom. the first gentleman that we picked in washington, d.c. that hasn't seen mother for 2 years. she was a retired nurse who heated the call of duty and wanted to be in medical front lines to help people in the early days of the pandemic and risk everything, got covid, got it bad, made it through and the whole family is together right now having bru

after closed session is concluded, the members of the committee and myself will reconnect and i will present a summary of the actions taken

secretary buttigieg, i applaud the inclusion of the $20 million in the american jobs plan to help reconnect communities thavsh split by prior federal housing investments. i was in baltimore with the mayor this week at the site of what we call the highway to nowhere, 1.5 miles of highway that was stopped because people in the better part of town succeeded at stopping it, but not before 1.5 miles of highway were built that split an african-american community and neighborhoods. we've got to heal these wounds, bring the community together. it's a perfect example of why those funds need to be used. i want to ask you now about the transportation funding formula for a second. because if a state like the state of maryland wants to build a highway, we just use our federal formula funds and we go ahead. we get 80% federal funding. we want to invest in a transit line, a new start, we need to apply for a grant, we need to get approval from the fta, and then at most we get 60% federal match, and currently there is no new start with a full funding grant agreement of more than 50% federal funds. clearly,

little that if i was the probably. the reconnect being other s.g.i. connected by a g.-man address created for this chart of what i knew. then i go to a specific website where jobs are posted suspiciously only trash jobs involve things like comparing a real person search on a website with a keyword. and you get cerny oh here we have to join mustard on mustard of does your dog don't know whether you can or. want to serve waspish and i'm asked if they mean the same thing and saw the google searches soon. so i say yes yes and they do mean a same thing in not use another similar certain shoes or painting without drilling and hanging paintings without trailing by of course say they mean the same thing. so i'm helping the algorithm to improve that will eat. something your way. is comparable sure it's in with a lot of these tasks so i think almost anyone can do it i'm drawing a set of all. the methods of thing and more. after 3 and a half years ago and it becomes automatic. that interested in a sort of it's a term. for the. working and doing the same thing for a couple of hour

and i look forward to reconnecting with cohorts such as hillary ford which president of washington based straw market business development consultants if only virtually hilary it's good to see you know welcome back it's good to see you too and we miss you in washington d.c. . well hopefully will see us soon for a year now we have seen how nimble companies like the ones you work with subscribe to the timeless wisdom of peter drucker who coined the term knowledge worker he reckoned that the greatest danger in times of turbulence is not the turbulence it is to act with yesterday's logic march 2020 highways looked abandoned as life slammed on the brakes frightened we hunkered down accelerating existing conveniences like e-commerce and home delivery hilary as we are now gradually more out and about what about the consumption economy is forever changed. oh things are forever changed you're right helen is want to make 2 comments you mentioned about being zoomed out the c.e.o. of zoom eric he just mentioned recently he said i'm soon doubt that's a c.e.o. zoom for you but also you mention about u

and i look forward to reconnecting with cohorts such as hillary ford which president of washington based straw market business development consultants if only virtually hilary it's good to see you know welcome back it's good to see you too and we miss you in washington d.c. . well hopefully will see a soon for a year now we have seen how nimble companies like the ones you work with subscribe to the timeless wisdom of peter drucker who coined the term knowledge worker he reckoned that the greatest danger in times of turbulence is not the turbulence it is to act with yesterday's logic march 2020 highways looked abandoned as life slammed on the brakes frightened we hunkered down accelerating existing conveniences like e-commerce and home delivery hilary as we are now gradually more out and about what about the consumption economy is forever changed. some things are forever changed you're right helen it is want to make 2 comments you mentioned about things in doubt the c.e.o. of zoom eric he just mentioned recently he said i'm soon doubt that's a c.e.o. zoom for you but also you mention abou

and i look forward to reconnecting with cohorts such as hillary ford which president of washington based straw market business development consultants if only virtually hilary it's good to see you know welcome back it's good to see you too and we miss you in washington d.c. . well hopefully will see a soon for a year now we have seen how nimble companies like the ones you work with subscribe to the timeless wisdom of peter drucker who coined the term knowledge worker he reckoned that the greatest danger in times of turbulence is not the turbulence it is to act with yesterday's logic march 2020 highways looked abandoned as life slammed on the brakes frightened we hunkered down accelerating existing conveniences like e-commerce and home delivery hilary as we are now gradually more out and about what about the consumption economy is forever changed. oh things are forever changed all right hold on a just want to make 2 comments you mentioned about being zoomed out the c.e.o. of zoom eric he just mentioned recently he said i'm zoomed out that's the c.e.o. zoom for you but also you mention abo

i was relieved. my friends and everyone could then cheer me on with me. that was the beginning and the reconnection i had with the congressman. lynda came in when she was a conduit -- i was able to join the congressman's staff at that moment, that here i was finishing up at boston college. >> what year would that have been? >> that was in 1998. >> i'm going to jump into the big stuff. say a little bit about things that were important that you learn from john lewis. your time with them, you must have things that are jon: he was, i think, the central figure on a -- in 20th and 21st century american life you closed the gap between profession and practice of faith in the public square, not in a sectarian way. he had no interest in denominational's. but, the bible said, love your neighbor. jim lawson had shown him how to be nonviolent in the most violent of situations. john lewis fought as a young man, as a very young man. he is born in 1940. so, he is 25 when he is on the bridge. that is the capstone of that time in his life of many chapters. he went to jail for conscientious objection during the korea

i was relieved. my friends and everyone could then cheer me on with me. that was the beginning and the reconnection i had with the congressman. linda came in when she was a conduit -- i was able to join the congressman's staff at that moment, that here i was finishing up at boston college. >> what year would that have been? >> that was in 1998. >> i'm going to jump into the big stuff. say a little bit about things that were important that you learn from john lewis. given you, john, during your time with him, you must have things that are important for us to know about the man that you learned from him. >> he was, i think, the central figure in 21st -- 20th and 21st century american life, and i clue -- include dr. king in this who close this gap between profession and practice in faith and the public square. he had no interest in denominational stuff. but the bible said love your neighbor. jim lawson had shown him how to be nonviolent in the most violent of situations. john lewis fought as a young man, as a very young man, so he was born in 1940, right? february 1, 1940. so he is 25, barely turned 2

i was relieved. my friends and everyone could hear me on. that was the beginning in the reconnect and i have the congressman. linda came in and she was the reason -- the conduit as to why i was able to join the president staff. >> what year would that have been? >> 1998. >> say little about some things that were important to you that you learned from john lewis. even you john, your time with him, he must have some things that are important for us to know about the man switch you learned from him. >> he was the central figure in 20th and 21st century where, like, and i include dr. king in this, who closed this yet this the square. in no in group -- interested in denominational stuff. jim lawson has shown them how to be nonviolent in the most violent of situations. when john lewis lot as a very young man, so he was born in 1940, february 21, he's 25. he barely turned 25 when he's on the bridge. in a way, that's the capstone of that time in his life. a life of chapters. he starts in his teens in nashville. he was taught this remarkable set of convictions. jim lawson was probably the

i want to be a scientist. >> reporter: art teacher david hoydijk hopes this summer will help him reconnect with students on a personal level >> i think it will make a big difference. the more we can have contact time with the kids the more we can teach and the more they can learn >> reporter: how narrow a window do you have to really get kids back engaged and back where we would want them to be? >> it would be a mistake for us to think that we are going to take a year of the most severe disruption in all of our lives and fix that in a summer or even in a year but you know, if we stay really aggressive about creating the right opportunities, we will get kids where they need to be. >> focus on the kids here in cleveland. across america, one in five children are living with a mental health challenge cynthia mcfadden tells us about a hospital here in ohio that's offering hope. >> reporter: this is the first time cameras have ever been allowed inside this psychiatric crisis department in columbus, ohio sometimes overwhelming for even the most seasoned psychiatrist. >> right now there's a time particularly because

after closed session is concluded, the members of the committee and myself will reconnect and i will present a summary of the actions taken during the deliberations. members of the public who are interested in the outcome may remain connected to the live meeting and >> clerk: the government audit and oversight committee was in closed session, the committee acted unanimously to continue agenda item number 8, settlement of lawsuit with daniel alvarenga to the june 3rd, 2021, government audit and oversight committee. numbers 7, 9 and 10 were all recommended to the board of supervisors unanimously. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. and i'd like to make a motion to not disclose the closed session discussion. please call the roll. >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair preston that the deliberations not be disclosed. (roll call vote) mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. do we have further business? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor preston: thank you very much. we are adjourned. >> my name is alan schumer. i am a fourt

that would make it easier for people of other regions of italy and even overseas to reconnect with the rich heritage. >> it to go back to my job. i want to actually show the people, the visitors coming to rome, all this. i want to make rome come alive for them. i wilbe waiting and look forward to seeing everybody come to see everybody here soon. correspondent: italy's government is planning to further ease restrictions in the coming weeks. how this will influence the pandemic, only time will tell, but for now, these small steps are inspiring hope for the future. brent: how to understand the year that was the pandemic? at the international festival of animated film starting today in germany, you may find answers. it is being held virtually because of coronavirus restrictions. the short film program is especially popular. several entries this year make a astute observations about our world in 2021. >> the great winged blackbirds in common blackbird making the entire range of blackbird spies noextinct. >> what with the world be like if allhe beautyf natu could only be en in museum is anited film tespecies lo

>> supervisor: the other thing i wanted to ask about is the opportunity at the jail to make sure when they come out they're in a better place and reconnect. what's the situation with starting in-person visits, programming, recreation? i know the ccdr are planning visits are we planning to start that soon in light of the health situation? >> >> supervisor, let me take a few weses at a time because it's a big question. under the covid situation right now we've done things we've never done in the sheriff's office and leveraged technology working with the justice system and we're putting people inside with attorneys from the attorney's office. again, covid conditions. we anticipate that going forward and onward and we made exceptions to get people with their counsel during covid especially on the higher profile where the penalties are extreme as far as murder cases and serious assault with deadly weapon we made every attempt to bridge that and as far as reopening goes we're under a court order -- dr. phillips the health officer issued an order that's the equivalent of a court order during the current conditions, everyone in jail has to be te

and that's why the jobs plan has specifically committed to reconnect some of the communities that were divided. >> nothing is ever guaranteed. but is alignment that's taking place right now. and we must seize that. >> reporter: reconnect rondo will not bring back what was lost 60 years ago. but artika tyner says it offers a chance to sew back a community like the one she was raised in- and writes about in children's books about elders children can look up to. >> the highlight of living and growing up in rondo were the small businesses, the inspiration, the role models, like looking at the mcgee law office to inspire me to become an attorney myself is that old notion of you can't be what yo cannot see. >> reporter: f now, a $6 million request to conduct feasibility and environmental assessments of the reconnect project is part of budget negotiatns just a couple of miles from rondo at the state capital. they'll know in mid june. for the pbs newshour, this is fred de sam lazaro in st. paul. >> woodruff: fred'report is in partnership with the "under-told stories project" at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. >> woodruff: since

i got started some saw 3 and a half years ago if it was only me. only for the final show. little that if the battle didn't go. the reconnect you know the rest assured i connected by a g.-man address created for this charge with. then i go to a specific website where jobs are posted specifically only to assure the jobs involve things like comparing a real person search on a website with a keyword. cerny or here we have them join mustard on mustard of visual. wonders of washington i'm asked if they mean the same thing and saw the google searches soon. so i say yes yes they do mean the same thing in order to use another similar cern shoes or a cushy hang painting without drilling and hanging pain thousands without drilling so they're going to die of course side i mean the same thing. so i'm helping the algorithm to improve that for you to. send in your way. out of. proportion their lives in with a lot of these tasks so i think almost anyone can do it i'm drawn to civil war. dammit hater thing and more. after 3 and a half years ago and it becomes automatic and essential to nestle to mid-city. for the. working and doing the sam

, how could i forget you and i was like i was then released my friends and everyone could then champion on with me, but that was the beginning and the reconnection that i had with the congressman linda came in to part where she was a conduit which i was able to join the congressman staff at that moment that year i was finishing up at boston college my medicine social work. so, what year would that have been that was in 1998? 98? gotcha. yes. so y'all say a little bit about i'm just going to jump into the big stuff. i mean say a little bit about some things that were really important to you that you learned from john lewis. and even you john during your time with him, you all must have some things that are important for us to know about the man that you that you learn from him. he was i think the the central figure. in 20th and 21st century american life and i include dr. king in this. who closed this gap between profession and practice of faith in the public square not in a sectarian way again. he had no interest in denominational stuff. but the bible said love your neighbor. jim lawson had shown him how to be nonviolent in the most violent of s

i haven't seen crowds like these outside of political rallies and protests in the last year. it was a really, mobile day for a lot of these people, reconnectingh neighbors that i haven't seen before. one of the business owners is excited to see people smiling outside. here in pennsylvania the mask mandate still in place until the end of june until all a dulls are fully vaccinated. >> that business owner saying a simple thing like a parade or an outdoor barbecue, great reporting. mara barrett in doylestown. let's head to arizona with allison barber. you hit the road in an rv to take a look at how the more adventurous travelers are getting along. i've saeb some rvs as nice as houses. >> this is a little guy and i think we're doing pretty well. we've met so many interesting people who love to travel like this, the pandemic made them feel like this was the perfect option to be able to safely get out a little bit and for a lot of people that's something that they really, really need. we met healthcare workers who were finally having a bit of a break from the chaos, the pain, all of the work they've been doing the last year and a half. i want you t

i think april was the outlier. maybe we do have some friction reconnecting people to employers . there is a lot of demand. ink ultimately that will lead a strong labor market recovery. we will not be as reliant on the fiscal impulse to get it decent economic performance next year. i do not think it is the be all and end all. it will cause sector reallocation. you're pulling in resources for this infrastructure agenda. that will move resources towards that from other sectors, so that might be different otherwise. i think we are going to hand the baton back to the natural expansionary dynamic towards the end of this year and into next. lisa: can you elaborate about april being the outlier and expecting hiring to pick up? what has been responsible for this labor market shortage at a time when there are still so many people out of work. julia: there is a lot of friction. there was a nice article on restaurant workers in the washington post this morning that was talking to the workers themselves. we are coming out of the pandemic and we should not forget that. a lot of people have made changes in their lives. t

presented the idea to me, and she said that i could be one of the first -- >> i think we just lost ty. we will try and reconnect with him, and we'll work on that right now. dr. ramirez, i will go to you, and the news that 12 to 15-year-olds can get vaccinated, and there are a lot of parents breathing a sigh of relief and there are parents that might be welcoming this, or wondering if it's a good idea and are we sure it's safe? what's your message to them? >> i think overall it's good news, katy. we're hitting this place in the country right where we have about 45 to 48% of the population that has had their first dose, and kids will add a significant population that we can add as well, and we are running into this place where vaccination rates are slowing considerably, and the same time the rates are slowing we are trying to reopen the things back up and that includes work places to entertainment venues and classrooms. the question is if we run into places where people are more hez opportunity to take the vaccine, what will be our strategy to adjust for that, if we are going to be opening work places, do we open

after closed session is concluded, the members of the committee and myself will reconnect and i will present a summary of the actions taken during the deliberations. members of the public who are interested in the outcome may remain connected to the live meeting and >> clerk: the government audit and oversight committee was in closed session, the committee acted unanimously to continue agenda item number 8, settlement of lawsuit with daniel alvarenga to the june 3rd, 2021, government audit and oversight committee. numbers 7, 9 and 10 were all recommended to the board of supervisors unanimously. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. and i'd like to make a motion to not disclose the closed session discussion. please call the roll. >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair preston that the deliberations not be disclosed. (roll call vote) mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. do we have further business? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor preston: thank you very much. we are adjourned. >> good morning, everyone! i get the ama

after closed session is concluded, the members of the committee and myself will reconnect and i will present a summary of the actions taken during the deliberations. members of the public who are interested in the outcome may remain connected to the live meeting and >> clerk: the government audit and oversight committee was in closed session, the committee acted unanimously to continue agenda item number 8, settlement of lawsuit with daniel alvarenga to the june 3rd, 2021, government audit and oversight committee. numbers 7, 9 and 10 were all recommended to the board of supervisors unanimously. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. and i'd like to make a motion to not disclose the closed session discussion. please call the roll. >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair preston that the deliberations not be disclosed. (roll call vote) mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. do we have further business? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor preston: thank you very much. we are adjourned. >> kate austin: the phone number to use

after closed session is concluded, the members of the committee and myself will reconnect and i will present a summary of the actions taken during the deliberations. members of the public who are interested in the outcome may remain connected to the live meeting and await our return. thank you. >> supervisor preston: thank you.

after closed session is concluded, the members of the committee and myself will reconnect and i will present a summary of the actions taken during the deliberations. members of the public who are interested in the outcome may remain connected to the live meeting and >> clerk: the government audit and oversight committee was in closed session, the committee acted unanimously to continue agenda item number 8, settlement of lawsuit with daniel alvarenga to the june 3rd, 2021, government audit and oversight committee. numbers 7, 9 and 10 were all recommended to the board of supervisors unanimously. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. and i'd like to make a motion to not disclose the closed session discussion. please call the roll. >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair preston that the deliberations not be disclosed. (roll call vote) mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> supervisor preston: thank you mr. clerk. do we have further business? >> clerk: there is no further business. >> supervisor preston: thank you very much. we are adjourned. >> well, good morning, everybody, and we

any information about what had happened, how their loved ones were doing and trying to reconnect one story that i can tell you is that we spoke to a man this morning who had been called by his wife. works at vita as she called him. she dropped her phone and lost her phone, and that's when the phone went dead. and so he was forced to wory and be concerned, and he ran to that center to find out any more information. and as he was arriving, you received a phone call from his wife from another person's phone that she was okay. that is just one of the many stories that we have heard from this heartbroken communities. they wait for more information. just a short time ago, we spoke to another woman who was waiting to hear on the staff. of her cousin. take a listen. just breathe. okay? just please can't you don't know anything. nobody told us anything for we just here now and waiting and just praying and hoping that he's okay. it is devoted to help anyone who was affected by the vt. a mass shooting. if you were hurt if your family member was heard you were a witness. you were nearby. we can and will. hel

and it has $20 billion to reconnect neighbors cutoff by past decisions. i believe this is the best chance in our lifetime to modernize our infrastructure so americans can thrive. our chance to provide current and future generations with the investments our fore bearers gave us and to include all americans in the opportunity for that investment. looking forward for this opportunity to respond to questions. >> chairman, i think you're muted. >> senator brown, you're muted. >> it appears we are having technical difficulties with the ranking member's mic. senator toomey would you mind going first? >> that's fine. can you hear me okay? >> yes, we can. >> terrific. i will go first. so back in in march, a couple of months ago, our democratic colleagues passed a spending bill that provided $5 billion for emergency housing vouchers be to be distributed to people experiencing homelessness, victims of human trafficking and other circumstances. under that law and hud's own regulations, illegal immigrants are not eligible for these vouchers but yesterday fox business re

i think so. >> meeting new people and being able to socialize a bit more. we are just excited about reconnectingay 27th. they are hoping the staff will be vaccinated and even some kids will be kids, which just goes to say kids will be curious. they get into everything...everything! if there's a loaded firearm in the house, they could get their hands on that too. keeping firearms locked, unloaded and stored separately from ammunition in a place inaccessible to kids can help keep your loved ones safe from family fire. safe gun storage saves lives. ♪ piano playing ♪ ♪ “what the world needs now” ♪ ♪ is love, sweet love ♪ ♪ it's the only thing that there's just too little of ♪ ♪ what the world needs now is love, sweet love, ♪ ♪ no not just for some but for everyone.♪ r okey bear ♪ what the world needs now is love, sweet love, ♪ because he's got more to say than just: smokey bear: only you can prevent wildfires. isabella: like if you're outside enjoying a barbeque, don't let a hamburger distract you from fire safety! make sure you aren't dumping your hot coals or ashes onto the ground, because that co

i look forward to reconnecting with you as we begin to see more results of this really important longitudinal research. and progress that it's making. thank you, madam chair. i yield back. senator murray: thank you very much. i wanted to ask. the pandemic's deadly impact on communities of color shows we have a long way to go to address systemic racism and health inequities in this country. black and latino people are receiving vaccinations at disproportionately low rates. some of the systems designed to make vaccinations easier, like online registration for amoiments, have made it harder for some like our native hawaiian and pacific islander elders. additionally, aapi communities have experienced higher rates of discrimination and violence as we know since the start of this pandemic. dr. kessler, i wanted to ask you, how is the federal government working to decrease covid-19 related health inequities? dr. kessler: senator, thank you for the question. enormously important. there are some at least initial good news. we have seen the deaths down dramatically since january and we all know that th

. >> the report i have is they're trying to reconnect the director. e have a little bit of time, so, miss hinson, i will give you the time back so you can ask that final question or make that final point if we get connected, okay? >> yep. thank you very much. i appreciate that. >> director, can you hear us? i see him back on the screen, but i don't know if he can hear us or not. you may be on mute, director. >> we'll recess for a couple minutes while they fix his audio. apparently it's not working. >> can you hear me now? >> yes, we can. miss hinson? >> thank you, madam chair, for that flexibility. thank you, acting director. i know, technical challenges can be a problem for all of us. i just wanted to go back. i'm not sure where you heard my last question cut off, but i wanted to flag that we understood a long-term senior employee actually flagged it for you in an e-mail and other senior officials about this guidance being a concern. so i just wanted to know from your professional opinion, you've got about 30 years of experience in this field, did you

but reconnecting with the i elections, because... ite where it stands on that. �* , , ., , ., needs of the site where it stands on that. �* , , ., i. ., that. briefly before we let you go, paul? of course, _ that. briefly before we let you go, paul? of course, we _ that. briefly before we let you go, paul? of course, we can't - that. briefly before we let you go, | paul? of course, we can't abandon those communities _ paul? of course, we can't abandon those communities that _ paul? of course, we can't abandon those communities that have i paul? of course, we can't abandon those communities that have sunk| paul? of course, we can't abandon - those communities that have sunk 200 years of existence into building a labour movement, but that movement has always drawn from multiple communities, it is an interim invitation to stand on the site of the line and stand in solidarity with people like you or be a tory. i think there is a moral battle to be had within those communities in i want labour to be picking mp candidates now who have that

i will set out what we need to do to reconnect— will set out what we need to do to reconnect the labour?— you are going to sit out a new policy agenda? you are going to sit out a new oli aaenda? . :, :, , :, policy agenda? i am going to sit out a stron: policy agenda? i am going to sit out a strong case _ policy agenda? i am going to sit out a strong case to _ policy agenda? i am going to sit out a strong case to the _ policy agenda? i am going to sit out a strong case to the country - policy agenda? i am going to sit out a strong case to the country and - a strong case to the country and learn _ a strong case to the country and learn the — a strong case to the country and learn the lessons of the elections that have — learn the lessons of the elections that have come in so far and accept that have come in so far and accept that we _ that have come in so far and accept that we must reconnect and rebuild trust with working people, particularly in places like hartlepool.— particularly in places like hartleool. . , particularly in places like hartleool. . i hartlepool. can you give us any

. >> william and i, for our audience should be aware, william and i have this webinar as a way of reconnecting. we were both teaching at the university of southern mississippi several years ago as we were getting close to completion of our dissertations, and we were on the same wing of the liberal arts building there and used to talk, you know, college football, about teaching and about history. and so this has been really great, william, that we can kind of resume some of those conversations from several years ago. so for a topic like this, as a huge topic, there's so much to it when there's always the issue of what you include, what you realize you can't get to, you know, where do you start, where do you wrap up. and so it seems like one place to really begin, a really interesting point to begin a conversation, william, is with african-americans at pearl harbor. and so what i wanted to start with that is to ask about if you could tell our audience something about how black americans responded to december 7, 1941. were there reactions really any different from that of other groups in the u.s.

i think our guest is back. so let's go back to our guest. roger -- oh, sorry. still waiting to reconnect.t really does feel like it. look, a lot of people waking up today and realizing the gas pipeline is on the internet, which is probably not something they thought about. romaine: a lot of stuff is on the internet. we should point out we did have bloomberg reporting there was disruption with jet fuel as well as heating oil here. this pipeline is not just serving what you and i put into our cars but it services a lot of airports up and down the east coast as well. but to the previous point our guest was making, this idea of it's how prolonged this is. there is flexibility within the system. as long as you have three or four days here where this goes on then maybe disruption is not get bad. a week or more, refineries pullback and you see disruption at the consumer level as well. caroline: and truckers of course too. meanwhile, a little more deep dive on this issue of cyberattacks on colonial. stick with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ loomberg. ♪ caroline: today we are focused on the ongoing angs

economy monitored to be allowed to fully function as much open up and be reconnected to the rest of palestine including easter, as i reiterate, the secretary general's call, or israeli, and palestinian leaders to revitalize theories, dialogue to achieve a job and laughing solution for all the people didn't want you to come after the public html based on the season, but i think i would think, i mean, i'm just other mean. yeah, i did the last show up and lastly, i would like to thank all of the humanitarian community that has been responding. b, n, g o, the front line workers, and of course, staff of the united nations. many of these people have put their own lives in danger while saving others. i want to thank them for their enduring commitment and sacrifices. well, what's going on with it, even with them and i'm and and i don't know any other way they can learn with the header and i went ahead and set up a way of doing a home just took them in a roster while watching out there that is a press conference being given by lyn hastings, the un resident coordinator for the occupied palestinian territory. she was giving a

reconnect with an old friend. >> how's it going. >> how are you? >> fabulous. >> he went online and showed his face. it's unbelievable. >> iat the fbi knew who the con queen was, and it was only a matter of time. >> reporter: he was seemingly hiding in plain sight. but it wasn't caught. the news making headlines. >> they discovered he was a 41-year-old man. >> and finally, the morning of november 26th, 2020, he is arrested in manchester in the united kingdom. >> reporter: andy and the podcasters were in the meeting back in hollywood. >> you hear all the phones be beeping at once. oh, wow. he was arrested. it's over. >> andy, the real andy, sends me a text just saying, got him. and i'm like, what? i, like, jump up. i'm, like, [ bleep ] yeah. got this guy. >> he needs to answer for his crimes. in that respect, it's the end of a long journey. no one believed me or wanted to hear about it for the longest time. >> reporter: the classic con crushing hundreds of dreams. but still, one key takeaway. >> for me, it's just as important for people to know, hey, you know, if it's too good to be true, it might be too good to be true. th

difficult but i don't think it's impossible and i think it's by thinking carefully about which vote might be within reach for the party and how to reconnect with those rather than trying to we know that everybody when some some of those photographs may be far away from. the results of the countries many of the local elections for councils mayors and assemblies will come in over the next few days that picture isn't yet as clear cut as hard to pull but so far it's looking strong for the conservatives to rory chalons al-jazeera hard to pull in northeast england iran the celebration says the 4th round of talks on the country's nuclear program a began with a new positive energy it's the latest gathering in vienna to try to revive the 2015 nuclear agreement which crumbled after the us withdrew in 2018 washington says it's ready to lift many of its sanctions but ron says if we're rejoined until or sanctions are removed taiwan is hoping that they arrival of rain in the past few days will finally bring an end to its worst drought in decades it's thought to be the effect of changing climate in the western pacific but it's a phenomenon that has impl

difficult but i don't think it's impossible and i think it's by thinking carefully about which voters might be within reach for the party and how to reconnect with those rather than trying to we know that everybody when some some of those photographs maybe have moved too far away from the party now the results of the country's many other local elections for councils mayors and assemblies will come in over the next few days that picture isn't yet as clear cut as hard to pull but so far it's looking strong for the conservatives to rory chalons al-jazeera hard people in northeast england taiwan is hoping that the arrival of rain in the next few days will finally bring an end to its worst drought in decades it's thought to be the effect of changing climate in the western pacific but it's a phenomenon that has implications for high tech companies worldwide as rob mcbride explains the water shortage being suffered by this small island off the coast of mainland china could have a global impact. taiwan's reservoirs normally fed by summer rains and typhoons storms like parched producing the worst drought in more than half a century to live this is i

difficult but i don't think it's impossible and i think it's by thinking carefully about which voters might be within reach for the party and how to reconnect with those rather than trying to win over everybody and when some some of those photographs maybe have moved too far away from the party now the results of the country's many other local elections for councils mayors and assemblies will come in over the next few days that picture isn't yet as clear cut as hard to pull but so far it's looking strong for the conservatives to rory chalons al-jazeera hard people in north east england now china says deadly from its latest rocket launch is highly unlikely to cause any harm even though no one actually knows where or when it will land remains of the long march 5 b. rockets have been cited above the us and what the country space command is calling an uncontrolled re-entry it was launched just over a week ago and is expected to come down to earth at some point over the weekend. because you. just thought provoking is specially designed so most of its components would disappear and be destroyed during to be entry process the probability of causin