j.: [gasps] lake, detention. lucas: mrs. j! oops. mrs. j! [laughter] mrs. j. mrs. j. mrs. j! mrs.upid detention. stupid lucas. stupid mrs. j. when did you--give it back! lucas: heh. ok, come and get it. lake: hey! grr! we shouldn't be here. lucas: what, scared? lake: [grunts] ow. [gasps] this isn't really safe. [owl hooting] can we leave? oof! lucas: ha ha ha! you got scared of a bird. lake: shut up! [echoing] shut up! lucas? [clanging] who's there? not funny. i'm telling mrs. j. lucas: really? think she'll believe you? lake: you wouldn't. lucas: watch me. [lake gasps] lucas: you thought it'd be that easy? how embarrassing. lake: it's because of you. lucas: really? it's my fault you can't make it to class on time? it's my fault all my friends like me more than you? it's my fault i'm just the better twin? lake: you're not better. you just get me in trouble to make yourself look good. lucas: what? no. lake: everyone says, "oh, lake, why can't you be more like your brother?" yeah, well, they wouldn't say that if they knew who you really-- lucas: shut up. you wish you were me. [grunti

j edgar hoover is the civil libertarian there. there is a moment where nixon sits down with hoover and says, edgar, you are in your mid-70's wouldn't it be fun to go? and it nixon says, ok and kind of gives in to hoover. who is more powerful the fbi director or the president? >> the fbi headquarters is the j edgar hoover building still today. what was his reputation among agents? >> i think the agents really respected hoover. he built the institution in his own image. really in the early years especially, hand selected agents that represented him and his views, a very particular image. when we think of an fbi agent or a g-man, there are very specific ideas about who that is. will it be a tall white guy in a suit with a hat and shiny shoes and a certain set of political views. during his lifetime, i do not think agents loved him. he was a hard boss to work for. they had a lot of respect for him. right now my sense is the fbi has an ambivalent relationship with hoover. on one hand he did build the institution. on the other hand i th

j. p. policy and also in new delhi, his job and i'm sorry, a veteran journalist and indian political affairs come and tell you to a will welcome gentleman to you. oh no one read on christian. if i could start with you at the beach, i pay through everything this way, didn't the prime minister himself is me just so i came to the state, taking part in numerous rallies and to try and when i revive it says, but it failed spectacularly. didn't the b, j people? well, it is a bit of an embarrassment. isn't it? very clearly, nick. uh the see it does. he have accepted on no, but bought defeat is a defeat. be accepted by works is a part the ideal or g and b has be have to stand there no sense. but this election, if you got to me before leaving that position, is popping on this and not in but i'm on the, on the 5 minutes before that they have to look there for assessing their name and the other guy will, i need to sit down to see the thought process. all i replaced is the 2nd just one. it is or somethi

j announcing its subsidiary branch lt management is refiling for bankruptcy. >> j&j says more than 60,000 proposed resolution. >> the third circuit overturned the first bankruptcy filing. why try it a second time? >> because resolving this litigation is important to us and should be important to women throughout the country. >> doj and its objection to this latest bankruptcy filing, it used some pretty strong words. for nearly 18 months, tens of thousand of cancer victims have been barred from pursuing their rights to subject these victims to any additional delay would be unconscionable. what do you say to that? >> for the last ten years, we have seen nothing but delay. we have seen almost no cases get to trial. so i hope that if doj's focus is on compensating people, they allow us to get this plan before the people that we are proposing compensating with $9 billion. >> so how much money will each claimant get? >> that's a great question, and it's something that will be resolved as we get closer to finalizing the plan. there will be negotiations based on their individual disease and age a

j. p potty and also a new delhi his job. and i'm sorry, a veteran john list and indian political affairs come and tell you to a will welcome gentleman to you. oh no, i'm not on christian. if i could start with you at the beach, i pay through everything this way. didn't the prime minister himself, as we just saw, i came to the state, taking part in numerous rallies and to try and we know the viruses, but it failed spectacularly, didn't the b, j people? well, it is a bit of an embarrassment, isn't it? but it really make uh the see it does. he have accepted on no, but bought the defeat is a defeat. be upset that works is a 5 d o i deal a g and b has to be have to stand there no sense. but this alex. ringback no cap for me before leaving the position is popping on this. so now the more the bumper about 5 minutes before that they have to look their faces in. there are limited enough what they're gonna do. i need to sit down to see the thought process all i would like this a 2nd just once. it's just something every 2nd is the 2nd

& j. i wanted to sue them. >> i have been working on talc powder cases involving johnson & johnson since late 2016. there are tens of thousands of people who have cases pending. at the core of these lawsuits against johnson & johnson is the allegation that there was asbestos in johnson's baby powder. what we hear from johnson & johnson's corporate representatives is similar to what we hear in johnson & johnson's public statements. and they have testified to juries that there was never asbestos in johnson's baby powder. this case was filed back in 2017. she gave days of deposition testimony. >> the first deposition, i was in the hospital, just came out of icu. >> how are you feeling today? >> quite tired, frustrated, and sick. >> it was hours. >> back on the record at 14:19. >> and there were a room full of lawyers. it was nerve-racking. >> when you were using the baby powder for dance, did you ever use any generic powders? >> no. johnson & johnson was my go-to brand. they were asking quest

j. b. stop campaign, a farm and extend the rain to movie. having had roots shows in the state, the congress accused, the b, j. p of corruption and community polarization. last year, filters were handled with a ban on hips, often some schools and colleges in distinct standards about it. and then the congress government is a national policy. the last of expectations. we have made the wind and we expect them to take india and cannot afford, and i hope the congress really call them. the congress bodies fortunes had shrunk to a historic close since its lost power to the b j. b in 2014. the spin in canada is a big booster. its prospect, hey, this national elections to next year on the consumption leave for inside story. well for more on this, on joining by august, the new delhi is power and keta is jamming of media for the indian national congress party and make a louder is it my hand cushion and it spokes person for the governing b. j. p potty and also a new delhi his job and i'm sorry, a vet

j. p is defeated by congress in a vital state election, prime minister and render, embody, policy has no loss. the only area it controls in southern india sways the vague. i curse at the implications she is national elections. this is inside story, the have a very welcome to the program. i'm the clock, a big set bank for prime minister and render moody's b j p. and india are all just to play. that's what both of his policy and the victories congress trying to figure out. so after an election in the southern state of connecticut, it was taken before honda is a crucial pole ahead of national elections next year. so what does this mean for the b j p and its opponents? we'll discuss the oldest and just a few minutes with i guess. but 1st, this report from you may call soon study on the reaction in india, celebrations in the capital of the state of canada. these malcolm major victory by india as may know, position party, one not seen in decades. the congress secured a 135 seats in the 224 mem

j with aveeno.n you're doing. which brings me to something that j&j once told me which is they were not able to spend as much time with you because they have been so pharma and medical device what can you do to accelerate growth now that you'll be on your own will it be new products? acquisitions or just a greater focus than you were allowed to have as part of j&j? >> you're absolutely right, jim. we do this from a position of strength kenvue is a healthy business, and we are ready to embark on this new chapter, definitely we will be more focused with our 22,000 kenvuers, focused on serving one consumer, one way to win in this industry, more end-to-end opportunities to work as one team, and so we are excited about today, but also what lies ahead. >> a big part of our discussions lately have involved worries about macro growth in the u.s. and ex-u.s., does that mean that growth comes from value or more innovation and premium products >> it comes from both. at kenvue, we really stay close to consumers

j. p. morgan apparently moved quickly to take over 1st republic of j. p. morgan was already the largest us bank. now it's even bigger. and i remember banks in the financial grad crisis, back of 2008, 2009. remember they were too big to fail. i'm wondering, did i browse, did they breeze to day when j. p. morgan swallowed up 1st republic. i mean, those are not the usual circumstances, some on one hand side, there was some a relief even of this, not a great a solution, but it might be the least of worst them under normal circumstances. j. p. morgan would never get the okay, never get the sums up the to acquire another at bank and increase their a deposit. so this is clearly and this situation why everybody was sort of relieved and made an exception. so that j. p. morgan, as you mentioned, is getting even bigger audience, judging by wall street reaction to the deal reaction, this monday, traitors, they seem to be shrugging off the the whole mess. yeah, and, and i'm wondering if we are underesti

k j. thank you. all right, that's going to do it for this weeks episode of modus operandi the show that digs deep in the foreign policy. i'm your host vanilla chan. thank you so much for tuning in. we'll see you again next week. figure out the m o, the gosh. there's a high quality of life to my destination is having the necessary conditions, the most part you can restore it most in terms of the number of hours available in a week to contact can being pretty sure change, which is why i would say to be conscious of your existence, what about take is a transcend device or existence. they would put, it shows you all the adults and it means one thing, but it was not going to cut them. we've, you purchased it. mean to know that in some ways that the, if you're still exploring new to tennis, you need something else. just as though without that the, you are essentially a mundane person and shy, pronounce that as well. some of the the look forward to talking to you all, that technology should work for people.

it's the 3rd us bank failure in less than 2 months. banking j. j. p. morgan has won a bid to take over 1st republics, assets that you'll also finalize over the weekend. 84 1st republic branches in the u. s. were sent to reopen, as j. p. morgan chase branches on monday. behind that banking crisis is the rapid rise in borrowing rates in the u. s. and elsewhere in recent months. that's also hit startups hard. a young growth at all cost companies had become accustomed to bucket loads of investor money when rates were lower. now they're having to show a lot more to get the cash. ah, berlin is home to 3000 startups were employed, 70000 people. but after many years of an upward trend, now financing difficulties are looming. launch lot startups such as claudina tier and get his have already laid of many employees here on all of these things that had suddenly appeared interest rate increases economic development, ukraine crisis banking crisis. all of these had a fact on the start up seen. that means that investors are hesitant about their investments to a certa

amy: not long after j edgar hoover called dr.e territories -- most notorious liar in the country november 1819 64, dr. king was awarded the nobel peace prize. this is an excerpt from his acceptance speech on december 10, 1964. >> i must ask why this prize is awarded to a movement which is beleaguered and committed to unrelenting struggle. to a movement which has not yet won peace and brotherhood which is the essence of the nobel prize. after contemplation, i conclude that this award which i have received on behalf of that movement is a profound recognition that nonviolence is the answer to the crucial political and moral questions of our time. the need for a man to overcome oppression and violence without resorting to violence and oppression. amy: that is dr. king in his nobel acceptance speech. there's so much to talk about here, jonathan eig. as you said, when he learned he was going to win the nobel peace prize, that announcement comes in october, he was hospitalized for depression. talk about his response at the time. and the

j. more on that one later coca-cola stays strong but this time around the star of the show is pepsico because snacking has become far more engrained in our lifestyle than it was in 2011. pepsico like lilly is a fabulous performer. if you want food you wouldn't mondelez or hershey, two amazing performers mondelez is crushing it with cookies but nothing is working as well as candy maker hershey all these stocks share one characteristic beyond consistent demand and that's decline in cost resulting from the undersupply chain of covid and lower commodity prices and cheaper transport. i'd also consider colgate as a possibility. it's a sleeping giant that ajoke that last quarter. it seems poised for a nice run one of these should definitely be on your shopping list i'm trying to figure out which one might be best for the charitable trust when we convene for our club meeting next week i'm not sure which one to pick yet. stay tuned next to bottom in 2011 was fast food as mcdonald's was a star bac

we'll discuss it with k j. know when we return so tight, the m o will be right back the the the what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy. taishan, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very unclear particular time, time to sit down and talk the welcome back to the m. o. i manila, chad. now if you ask most people outside of western countries, they'll tell you that the 21st century belongs to china. that the 20th century shines right for the west. the collective global south seems at odds with what some analysts that predicts doom and gloom for china. writer and research are k j no is staying with us to continue this conversation. so k, j over in asia for much of the 20th century, china was leading away and live birds. india also both account for populations in the multi billions the collective west, often chided asia for a population boom, looking back now. so was the birth boom. a good t

j. p. morgan, this said chapter of for the recent research regional banking failures is so close to so that's at least what jamie diamond is a claimant. but then again of what kenny as say otherwise them, but it does, it's a pretty dramatic situation. i mean, as we've just heard 3 of the 4 biggest bank failures in the history of the united states just happened over the past 2 months. and some of the problems that salts banks are facing a very rapidly, very, aggressively moving interest rates. i mean, that is still true. also a thought them other, a financial institutions and 1st republic we understand it received a $30000000000.00 lifeline just last month. and that was not enough to save it. why? well, $30000000000.00 is a lot of money. but we just heard early last to week that actually the clients from 1st republic pulled about a $102000000000.00 just in the 1st quarter. if you look back a couple of weeks, so what happened? a took credit suisse. i mean, they also got an injection from the

thank you so much j, but please stick around. j will be joining us after the break. and when we come back, we will be discussing what are the true costs of working from home and what the employee is lose when choosing to work remotely. we'll have more after the break, the . i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except we're so shorter is a conflict with the 1st law show you alignment of the patient. we should be very careful about visual intelligence at the point, obviously is to place a trust rather than fear the area. i mean with artificial intelligence, we have so many with the him in the a robot must protect his phone. existence was alexis, the welcome back to the cost of everything. while working from home has right many benefits, there are just as many negatives. there is a distinct lack of social interaction as communication with managers and co workers isn't the same one conducted through a screen. there's a lack of chit chat where friendships, commodity and bonds are fo

j will be joining us after the break. and when we come back, we will be discussing what are the true costs of working from home and what the employee is lose when choosing to work remotely. we'll have more after the break, the . i look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except we're so shorter is a conflict with the 1st law show you live in justification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence at the point, obviously is to create a trust, rather than see it the various job. i mean, with the artificial intelligence, we have somebody with the in the a robot must protect his phone, existence was on the welcome back to the cost of everything while working from home has right many benefits. there are just as many negatives. there's a, this things, lack of social interaction as communication with managers and co workers isn't the same when conducted through a screen. there's a lack of chit chat where friendships, commodity and

i know is here to weigh in k j. i'd like to break up our conversation into 2 parts. the 1st part covering the western world's following birth rates, the united states, the you and so forth. and then secondly, we'll go into asia to include the middle east as well. most specifically will focus on china. so 1st, let's examine the united states. you and i are both here different coast, but we're both here. according to the us, the official numbers are outburst in the us have dropped 4 percent in 2020. the 2021 numbers show a one percent increase year over a year. the 2022 numbers aren't out just yet. but generally speaking, there are fewer babies born nowadays than in generations past. here in the us, somebody blamed economic uncertainty. some blame abortion, some place blame on the destruction of nuclear families in america. what do you see as the primary driver of this generations lowered birth rates. so yeah, that's a really good question. manila, i think the 1st thing is that we have to kind of bracket uh 20202122 because it probably is influenced by cove it. so i th

, thank you for being with us and j. thank you so much for having me. africa is rich and natural resources. the whole world knows this fact. yet the continent remains what they say is energy starved or in perpetual energy poverty. can you please explain for us what energy poverty means and why the content is a patchwork of access to electricity. and it's your poverty is a big problem in our confidence. and then as you part, it comes from the 600000000 people in africa that do not have access to electricity, 900000000, that you don't have access to clean cooking. and even those that have some kind of electricity use, you'll see a lot of problems. for example, in johanna's exile africa, we am right now. we're still seeing issues around located on some of the big cities . you're still sending adequate energy access. that is a big problem. we somebody that by we call it energy poverty. why we are resource reach. we assume the energy pool and that is on our for can problem. and that exist in induced compliment today. a cop 27

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k j. thank you. all right, that's going to do it for this week's episode. of modus operandi the show that digs deep into foreign policy, i'm your host vanilla chan. thank you so much for tuning in. we'll see you again next week. figure out the m, o, the, in the midst of the shower and the bone, the soldier monument was erected in 1947 in the estonian capital by the soviets. authorities originally, bells above a burial site of troops, remains its memorials of the soldiers who gave their lives in world war 2 was the risk of the informing service. give william forgive for really transition in 2007, the custodial government decided to relocate the monument from the cities tend to try me for some time. i've got the i me to a, to really the best. the frustrated to move divided the population is stony, is large of russian speaking community. strongly opposed. it's an intense rising growth, college and talent. these have since become the as the problems and i drive people across the username and just look forward to talking to you all that technology should work fo

it's the 3rd us bank failure in less than 2 months. banking j. j. p. morgan has won a bid to take over 1st republics, assets that you'll also finalize over the weekend. 84 1st public branches in the u . s. were set to reopen as j. p. morgan chase branches on monday. the behind that banking crisis is the rapid rise in borrowing rates in the u. s. and elsewhere in recent months. that's also hit startups hard. a young growth at all cost companies had become accustomed to bucket loads of investor money when rates were lower. now they're having to show a lot more to get their cash. ah, berlin is home to 3000 startups were employed, 70000 people. but after many years of an upward trend.

j j is closer after its recent spin-off regular viewers know i'm a big fan of theirs even if it's notten much credit still owning the bulk of the business it's all about talc as in the lawsuit about their talc's possible link to ovarian cancer. that litigation risk is the real news it's not earnings. i can't ever recall a time when j&j has been this inexpensive ever which is why we own it for the charitable trust and i think it'll come out of it within the next few months. how about a medical device pureplay, intuitive surgical they reported the same morning as j&j the two have sold roughly the same number of systems the year before worldwide, they were up 26% yore after yore and throw in strong guidance and could rally 10% in response. by the way, that fabulous intuitive surgical wouldn't have come to you as a surprise if you were a regular watcher of our show we had their ceo at the beginning of march he came on, told a very bullish story, yes, the stock is up 38% since he was on. next up on may 1st we got results from striker that's the medical device company best known for its ort

were set to reopen as j. p. morgan chase branches on monday and behind that banking crisis is the rapid rise in borrowing rates in the u. s. and elsewhere in recent months. that's also hit startups. hard of the young growth at all costs companies had become accustomed to bucket loads of investor money. when rates were lower, now they're having to show a lot more to get their cash. ah, berlin is home to 3000 startups were employed, 70000 people. but after many years of an upward.

and also of, even though the b j. b has distance itself from the events that which pollution has been courting since these approved us began. his presence in the bottom and at the north region on sunday. uh certainly gives the message that he is definitely not a persona non grata for b j. b. they're going back to a point to me down near the opening of the bottom, into the bark, offered by some 20 opposition parties. this is about a year ahead of general elections. is this the opposition making a statement of unity? i heard of these bows to yes, that's right. the opposition leaders had the meeting a week before. do you know version of the parliament was due to happen? and they made a statement that made it very clear that they're not going to be attending this event, which seems to be just about the prime minister. and you know, the fact that she disregarded the president who is um, you know, a symbolic c o who is a symbolic for, but is constitutionally very important positive. but boy, quoted this event, but also to m

i have no idea,j powell has _ right step? i have no idea,j powell has no _ right step?idea,j powell has no idea, and - right step? i have no idea,j powell has no idea, and the j powell has no idea, and the reason is that we need to see what's going to happen in the economy. you know, a year ago, it was clear that interest rates needed to be a lot higher, and so they were on a path to go up, no matter what the dataset, they will still be on that upward path. right now, we don't know how tight credit will be as a result of the banking situation, we don't know the trajectory for unemployment, we don't know what's good happen to inflation, and so the fed is appropriately i think saying we are going to collect more information, make that decision and we're done with telling you in advance what we are going to do, because we ourselves don't know in advance will be going to do. ~ . . know in advance will be going todo. ., ., ., . to do. what are the economic indicators _ to do. what are the economic indicators you _ to do. what are the economic indicators you are _ to do. what

thank you so much j, but please stick around. j will be joining us after the break. and when we come back, we will be discussing what are the true costs of working from home, and what the employee is lose when choosing work remotely. we'll have more after the break, the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it to conflict with the 1st law. show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence and the points a trust rather than shit. the various job with the artificial intelligence. we have somebody who would be in the robot most protects his phone existence was alexis the the welcome back to the cost of everything. while working from home has right many benefits. there are just as many negatives. there's a distinct lack of social interaction as communication with managers and coworkers, isn't the same one conducted through a screen. there's a lack of chit chat. what are formed in a natural office said a, as such, there's less of a work identity and office culture tha

for ththem, and d i'm thinkiking "mj,j, the musicical."ke e the tickets, but i'm not ththinking ticicket, i'm thinkiking like babacksta, not justst backstagege on sta, i'm talklking about t like wewearing the e glove. when do o you need this to o happen? - tomomorrow. - tomorrow? yeah.. wow, thahat's a tougugh one. ththat's why i i got some e al. it's g going to tatake more than one ofof these to makake this hapappen. wewell, drink k up. i'i'll get somome more.. wewelcome to c check in. this is city climb. we gotta get the harnesses. we gottata get the c climb sus and dodo some leanans, but fir- yeahah. i don't understand leaning. we're leaning over the building? he says it's optional. it doesn't't feel optitional. it feelsls like theyey're goining to make e us do this. ashley: : leslie is s leaning right now,w, not in the direrecn ofof being chohosen. climimbers ready? climb go! asashley: it s sounds like a rololler coaster. jarered: this isis [bleep] i i. all riright, come on out. holy crap! i lilike to callll this looking over the cliff

thank you so much j, but please stick around. j will be joining us after the break. and when we come back, we will be discussing what are the true costs of working from home and what the employee is louis, when choosing to work remotely. we'll have more after the break, the which i thought that was to move into students, the sluggard artist could right now let you and they thought clearing the spotlight to post this on the at the is that i, it's a get a minute come. other students need, which is easy to saw on the screen. so of course to ensure material, which is the monument i'm willing to identify july the, again, this is all about which will screw well in the middle of something. i mean, yeah, we did present in the beginning with the results. okay. when you make to bundle, we'll just deal with a solution for children. i'm comfortable talking much we want you to seriously simply process the.

however, ex darn only the j s. d f is regarded as a military. is this a distinction without a difference? and does it really matter to? this is a distinction without a real difference. you know, after mid war 2, the americans rewrote the japanese constitution said no more military. and then the economies of jp and in germany, we couldn't get them going and we needed to get them going. we needed an export and have them, you know, vibrant for the us. and then luckily, the korean war came along in america, they said he's, let's get a military industrial complex going again in japan and with a korean war. and since then, the yes, yes, it's been a great purchaser of the equipment from the united states, which is one of the purposes you have in japan, taiwan in the philippines and thailand, out here in asia. the purchase from the us military industrial complex. and now they're ramping that up, us alluding their american master a says the late a former prime minister sion. so i'll be back in 2014, took drastic changes to the japanese constitution that

the argument from the japanese side regarding the j. s. d f, and it not only involves china, but the ballistics nuclear missile threat from north korea. now over the course of kim jong owns tenure. there have been numerous test launches that have landed near japan's territorial waters. i mean to close for comfort, right. given the close ties between the us and japan, and you know, the us maintaining bases in okinawa, any conflict between north korea and japan could and would easily drag in the west . so what's the role of the us here in intervening? could the argument also be made that, you know, north korea is reacting to the us presence in the asia pacific a oh, a 100 percent. definitely. and this is what, so we're, if you are in north korea and you have a pair of binoculars every year you see american and allied forces going up to the d. m. z threatening nuclear. we are doing the exercises tens of thousands of aggressive troops traveling your country in the north vietnamese. see this, but the thing is united states doesn't see that amer