jason?p position on that, and next week, secretary mayorkas is going to be up in front of senator braun and other senators to answer some of these questions. but joey, i want to go to you. you are a veteran. you know a lot of veterans. a lot of people who suffered and served this country. are you getting $35,000 payments from the government to help you out each and every time -- i mean, they are bending over backwards to help people that came here illegally, what about veterans? how are they going to react to this? >> yeah, put the veteran aside, i buried both my grandparents -- both my grandmothers and my dad right before this pandemic started. it was in eight weeks, and all of that together did not cost $35,000. i know because i paid for my dad the most entire funeral. when it comes to veterans, we have veteran families who sit and wait for weeks, sometimes a month, to get family members buried in a cemetery, and you're going to tell me a veterans family can be treated that way, we don't h

check out jason in the house podcast.shawn is going to back monday night. >> the scourge of critical race theory has affected the school district in red states. we have a video from a school board hearing. plus why is joe quoting a dictator. in an american military commencement address. what is the plan for big tech t track you. first anti- semitism matters.

check out jason in the house podcast.ats used the pandemic to push their agenda. shawn is going to back monday night. >> the scourge of critical race laura: this is the inagreement from washington. the scourge of critical race. the been infected school district in red states. tonight we bring you the dramatic video from the school board hearing as parents stood up to the racial bullying is taking place plus why is president biden quoting a dictator an american military commencement address at what is the latest plan fo

yeah jason, right? the one thing that i would add about conclusions having been in ap exam reader more times than i can remember now is that the conclusion is really an important place for students to as jason said summarize their argument restate their thesis. there's a whole rubric point out of six or seven for just that one or two sentence statement in the introduction and because students yes, they're really building this essay on the fly there. they don't have you know very much time to outline this and think ahead of time. they're they're kind of writing as they go and so i've read a good number of essays where i read the opening paragraph and the thesis isn't quite there. it's a little bit confused. it's off focus, but as students start building out their essay in their body paragraphs, they figure it out and then they get to the conclusion. they restate their thesis and they get that point. so if there if time allows, i definitely encourage a conclusion so that students can restate a thesis and

that's excellent advice from date jason. students are oftentimes overwhelmed for certain time periods like the new deal or the great society where there are just all of these laws to know. as jason, said just know if, you and i would encourage students, as you're starting make a graphic organizer. organize it, economic political, social, organized in the new deal based on the first and second new deal based on chronology. or go by the, relief reform, approach that many textbooks use. as long as students no one or two examples per category, just a handful overall, and no any specific examples that college word uses as their unit guides students will be just fine. as jason said, there's no full and the like, even as a multiple choice, you'll have something about the new deal, you will have a stimulus there to help you out. >> matthew let's stick with you and look at another image and do a little bit of research and figure out what students need to know about this. this comes from period eight which is the 1945 to 1980. it's a

we heard jason give us our answer. student wants to know is it important to have good grammar on the dbq? [ laughter ] >> well, good grammar's always helpful. but when you look at the rubric, the rubric doesn't have any points for good grammar. i tell my students, one of the advantages of history versus, say, an ap english exam, is we're focused a little bit more on the content. and keep in mind that these are timed. so, in essence, these are rough drafts. so have as good of a grammar as you can, but there are no points deducted, as long as a reader can understand what's being said, you'll get full credit. so focus on the content and focus on what college board calls the historical thinking and reasoning skills. make sure as you answer an essay, a dbq or an leq, that you're looking at the rubric which is summarized for students in the bulleted directions, and you're using that as a checklist to attack that essay and to accomplish all of those tasks. so don't worry about the grammar. do your best. you'll be fine. >> now

michael: i think jason is right.s no advantage to the fed panicking or saying anything beyond this is transitory. they have to take apart the numbers. there are base effect. we have to see what happens from here on. we see these prices continue to rise. tom: i know we are running out of time. this is critical. if prices go up a big amount and they go level, is that something the fed adjusts to? we all get rising and lowering, but what if we get pandemic up and then a leveling of the price level for your two? -- for a year or two. michael: that is fine with the fed. they wanted inflation to rise a little bit above 2% for the next year or so. then to settle in at 2%. if they get something like that that is exactly -- tom: can they control it? michael: they cannot control it. as greenspan once said using monetary policy to do this is like operating on someone with the next -- with an ax. they will aim to do their best with accurate this is not change the narrative for the fed. let's take apart, let's look at univision c

what do we take from this, jason?well, that's a great source to start with, jesse, and i think it's important to remember that sometimes the older the document, the more intimidating it is. and lord dun moore's language here can be very intimidating. it's over 200 years old, it's an official document and a good way to start with a document like this is to look at the source. it's often tempting to skip that source line before you even read the document, like it's a copyright statement or some sort of introduction that you need to get past. but there's a lot of important information in that source statement, including the year 1775 which it immediately called to mind that we're talking about the era of the american revolution and that lord dunmore is a colonial administer here in north america. with that in mind, you can begin to read into the document what exactly lord dunmore is saying here. this is a proclamation on dunmore's part in an attempt to squelch the revolution in its very early years by offering those who

guest: jason is exactly right. the one thing i would add about conclusions, having been a reader more time than i -- times and i can remember, the conclusion is an important place for students to summarize their argument. restate the thesis. there is a rubric point at of six or seven for just that one or two sentence statement in the introduction. because students are pressed, they are building this essay on the flight. fly -- on the fly. i have read a good number of essays for the opening paragraph and the thesis is not quite there. is a little confused but as student start building out there essay and the body paragraphs they figure it out. then they get to the conclusion and they restate their thesis and they get that point. if time allows, i encourage a conclusion so students can restate the thesis and also maybe make a connection to a different time period if time allows. host: jason brought this up. it happened to be the next text. this is working up perfectly. matthew, i will bring this question to you. can

guest: jason is exactly right. one thing i would add about conclusions, having been a reader more time than i -- times and i can remember, the conclusion is an important place for students to summarize their argument. restate the thesis. there is a rubric point at of six or seven for just that one or two sentence statement in the introduction. because students are pressed, they are building this essay on the flight. fly -- on the fly. i have read a good number of essays for the opening paragraph and the thesis is not quite there. is a little confused but as student start building out there essay and the body paragraphs they figure it out. then they get to the conclusion and they restate their thesis and they get that point. if time allows, i encourage a conclusion so students can restate the thesis and also maybe make a connection to a different time period if time allows. host: jason brought this up. it happened to be the next text. this is working up perfectly. matthew, i will bring this question to you. can you

jason dawsey. jason: let me welcome you to this session. never forget, in teaching holocaust history. i'm delighted to be able to participate in this and moderate this crucial session. the term "timely" is a term that is used a great deal for sessions, monographs, articles produced by historians and it is often overused. but in this case, it is not overused or exaggerated at all. the subject of teaching and preserving holocaust history could not be more important in today's context. one can look for, in very different places, the reemergence of extreme white wing -- extreme right wing politics in hungary, the united states, brazil, the philippines, just taking the american case as a key example about the history that has unfolded before our eyes since charlottesville in august, 2017 to the storming of the u.s. capital on january 6 this year. to talk about, consider this issue what it means to teach the holocaust in this particular time, we are really fortunate to have two excellent commentators. going to introduce them in the order that the

jason chaffetz and mara liasson.icago are only talking to black and latino reporters right now. a look at the backlash against lori lightfoot. ♪ ♪ ♪ howie: chicago mayor lightfoot is no longer to talking to white reporters. the mayor released a letter calling out the overwhelming whiteness of chicago media outlets and press corp. and only now talking to black and latino reporters. joining us on this subject clarence page, clarence, wall street journal editorial calls this overracism. what do you think of colory lightfoot picking the fight, i'm not giving interviews to anybody who is not a minority journalist. >> i thought it was oddly timed and seemed to bear all the signs of a stunt at a time we have much more urgent news in chicago like violent crime rate, her relations with the unions, our schools, et cetera. and so it's -- i do want to clarify for folks out there, this was a one-day policy coinciding with second anniversary in office that she decided to do this and, in fact, our own city hall reporter greg pratt

paul: thank you, jason. fascinating.n we come back, hits and misses. ♪♪ lower interest rate. my principal is going down. sofi is a place where you can start to tackle those money goals today. compared to where i was three years ago, i'm kinda killing it. ♪♪ i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fevers, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs or if you plan to or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ now is the time to ask your dermatologist about skyrizi. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thir

let's ask jason. i don't know— convince him of anything. let's ask jason.t of the mouths of babes and sucklings come in the words of... yes _ sucklings come in the words of... yes she's — sucklings come in the words of... yes. she's right sometimes! jason, how would you _ yes. she's right sometimes! jason, how would you characterise - yes. she's right sometimes! jason, how would you characterise the - how would you characterise the difference in opinion that you and alyssa have when it comes to the state of israel? j alyssa have when it comes to the state of israel?— state of israel? i lived to the birth of israel. _ state of israel? i lived to the birth of israel. i _ state of israel? i lived to the birth of israel. i know- state of israel? i lived to the birth of israel. i know what l state of israel? i lived to the| birth of israel. i know what it state of israel? i lived to the i birth of israel. i know what it is for the — birth of israel. i know what it is for the jewish people not to have a homeland — for the jewish people not to have a homeland. i k

and jason is right to oint out aren't we? and jason is right to point out that _ aren't we? out that one of _ aren't we? and jason is right to point out that one of the - aren't we? and jason is right to point out that one of the thing l aren't we? and jason is right to - point out that one of the thing took a trip borisjohnson up perhaps the most obvious obstacle is scotland. talking about all the successes for the tory party in england. that's probably the problem. if you look at the united kingdom if he is disunited at the moment in the labour of upholding fairly strong. even some gains from what we are seeing. in scotland the s&p are on course for power, perhaps the majority and perhaps they will. and in england it tories are seeing a big gain in all of these things coming together, what the critics like to depict this image of is him is the prime minister of england and the covid is been quite helpful to that because you have all of these press coverts and they have the rules for england, and i think today's local election results were as much to cheer on the tories per

jason: yeah, and thank you. we call it the criminal legal system these days because there's so little justice in it. but i got my start so sort of serendipitously in 1993 when i w york post, and it was a story fifteen years to life for nonviolent first offense, cocaine possession charge in a maximum security prison in new york state. and this this story blew my mind and threw all my what i thought i knew about fairness, equity, and justice out the window. and i decided i had to do something about it. so, make a very long story short, i only knew one criminal defense lawyer. i got him to take the case pro bono. six months later, ended up in a courtroom in malone, new york, holding this kid's mother's hand when the judge banged the gavel down and sent him home. and that was my moment when i said, now i know what to do with the rest of my life. soledad: what were some of the things that you began to realize as you got into it? like, oh, when you're in jail, you haven't been convicted of anything, like you might be

rusanoff and jason chittavong. they have a unique understanding of our veterans and they have a way of reaching out and impacting the veteran participants in a way that's completely different and unique than any of the other key partners, meaning different than what the judge can do, what the lawyers can do, probation case managers. mr. rusanoff and jason chittavong go above and beyond and they have a way of leading to the success and the successful graduation of our veterans and i think a lot of it is because they do not see the participants as defendants in the criminal justice system, they see them as human beings who deserve to be treated with dignity and respect. and i heard mr. chittavong earlier say he works to restore the honor of our veterans and i can say that's exactly what both mr. chittavong and mr. rusanoff do. i'm grateful for their participate in court. they truly have changed the lives of countless participants in our courts. thank you for this opportunity to speak on their behalf. >> chairman: tha

for aaron's widower, jason, his dream is gone.r, and an empty acre, as he and so many in the family, as if climbing those montana mountains tried to keep putting one foot in front of the other. >> it is a dance between the grief of their loss, to the joy and blessing of having experienced them. >> it is like seeing a meteor. you would use purse your luck that you saw this meteor, but be thankful you are blessed to see it. so we just have to cling to that, like, wow. how amazing that we've got to spend a good part of our life with two of the most precious people on the planet. >> that is all for this edition of dateline. i'm craig melvin, thank you for watching. u fo watching i'm craig melvin. >> and i am natalie morales. >> and this, is dateline. >> her name is pepper. i >> lived a secret life. >> she was kidnapped at age four >> we got in the car, and we never went back. >> she spent decades trying to find her way home again, and she finally made it. or, so she thought. >> i said, i think that i am rhonda patricia christine. i sa

jason? >> jason: to the officers injured in alabama and chicago, hearts, prayers and thoughts.art goes out to them. men and women to serve their community and protect those people. it shameful that it's evolved to that point where the people that are preaching the most tolerance are the least tolerant that i can think of. as i look at that situation i think, if you want to live in a world without police, try it. next time there is a emergency don't dial 911, don't call the police, phone a friend. see how that works out for you long-term. >> harris: maybe they can fight the bad guys themselves. i hope there is video of that. molly? >> are corrupt media has spread a lot of propaganda about police and policing and it's true that there is room for improvement, sometime major room for improvement when it comes to policing of communities. it's true that everything you've heard about what's happening with policing is untrue. the threat posed by police officers is of course very low. the millions of interactions they have that an end peacefully. how much they help people and the lies t

music from jason aldean is on the way.ght live," but now you will know her personally thanks to her new collection of essays, "the wreckage of my presence" is out now. please welcome casey wilson! [ applause ] how you? >> hi! >> jimmy: you look fantastic. i like that dress. >> thank you. thank you. >> jimmy: i wish i could wear a dress like that. >> you can. you absolutely can. >> jimmy: i don't think they make them my size. i really don't. hey, casey. >> hi. >> jimmy: welcome. secondly, i want to ask you about this photograph on the discover of your book. it's not the typical celebrity book cover photo. >> no. that is me drunk at my 30st birthday. and they wanted me -- the publisher was let's do a big photo shoot of you, comedy photo shoot. and i just got nervous. i'd be like a with a briefcase and a pacifier, women can have it all, nor a bathtub full of pills or something. [ laughter ] so i decided -- >> jimmy: you didn't want that? >> no. i didn't want that. >> jimmy: i think you made the right choice. >> thank you. >>

guest: jason is exactly right. one thing i would add about conclusions, having been an ap exam reader, is that a conclusion is really an important place for students to, as jason said, summarize the argument, restate their thesis. there is a whole group of points, six or seven, for that one or two sentence statement in the introduction. students are building this essay on the fly. they don't have very much time to outline this and think ahead of time. they are writing as they go. i have read a good number of essays where i read the opening paragraph in the thesis is not quite there, it is a little bit confused, it is off-focus, but as students start building their essay in the body paragraphs, they figure it out, then they get to their conclusion, they restate their thesis and they get the point. so i definitely urge a conclusion so that students can reason that thesis, and make a connection to a different time period, again, as time allows. host: jason just brought this up and it happened to be the next text, so t

jason: thank you for having me.ix years ago we launched discord because we wanted to create a better way to talk and hang out with our friends around playing video games. over the last three or four years we have seen people take the service and begin using it in so many different and interesting ways. today people who play video , games is a smaller percentage of the time spent on discord. more of it is people hanging out with their friends, study groups are popular, hosting book clubs and karaoke nights, it's a wide range of things that people are doing that give them this sense of belonging because they can spin quality time with people that they care about. emily: 80% of your user base is outside the united states. tell us about the demographics. are they mostly younger users, and in what countries? jason: and discord, it turns out we have a very private viewpoint. so wedo track demographic data about our user data. we run surveys, so i can show what we get from survey data. people tend to skew younger and the 1

hi jason. hi jason. my to do. ringback you have to get stuff in the. 6 vehicle and you got to click that? yes, this is just amazing with your contrast. oh my mama. me when i was young. yeah. okay. for me. oh right now you're all focused on brighten cuz she has a girl. she already got this on the back trying to get you all. that's it. oh, you're supposed to be ready for it blows my mind that people think that one other thing that really bothers me, that might make you guys uncomfortable to getting her child abuser. and that was throwing her gaze and that were sexualized. i have a good person directly, but i do say that you raise your children your way and i'll raise my mom. we all have one child arms. yeah. yeah yeah. one night and hanging out with nights and then my other one once to the tribe shows and the fabulous the stay there for a 2nd step on moving yeah, i need to work on that too because that har hart the group. i'm not sure because we're all going the same way, but in different ways at the same time. so t

to jason's point, a good one.have focus attention on the attack from overseas that caused the shortage. >> harris: hold on a second. yes, the attack that caused the shortage. the russian cyber gang and its ransomware manipulation, yes, but can't you do both? it's the white house. the biggest government in the world. they should be able to do more than one thing. >> absolutely. you've seen an administration spring to action starting friday night to relax epa rules and work with our partners overseas to increase tankers to the east coast. the transportation secretary changing the rules with regards to overtime for truckers to get more gas to these areas. you have an administration pulling out all the stops to try and assess the situation and respond but again there is a reality on the ground. those cars are in line. massive amounts of cars. >> harris: with all due respect, kevin, i don't think the word spring into action, spring into anybody mind talking about the current administration. look at the border crisis. y

jason. eu foreign cash e. for cash nationally. i like it.hank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news this weekend. i'm justine waltman of jonathan mccall. don't go anywhere, jason collins up next with sports night live. they're going to take you through the rest of the night. >> we'll see you next weekend. it's time for sleep number's memorial day sale on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, body-sensing, automatically-responding, energy-building, dually-adjustable, dad-powering, wellness-boosting, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, recovery-assisting, effortlessly life-changing... proven quality night sleep we've ever made. and now, save $1,000 on the new sleep number 360 special edition smart bed now $1799 plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday >> hello and welcome to another edition of sports night live i'm jason do last island from a sports fans point of view. i have to say i think this was the best sports weekend of the year so far. we're halfway through june, almost june. may. >

still here with us, matthew dowd, and jason johnson.om a civilian standpoint, you and i are not in congress thankfully. it didn't seem like a whole lot to ask to hit this anniversary coming up of may 25th. a year since, and all that entails. we will not get that. once more disappointing is knowing we will miss the date, or knowing what we get, will be watered down. >> it's more disappointing that what we get will be watered down, brian. i want to talk this about the agent -- asian hate bill, and the george floyd. act both important. looking at this -- that kava aside, i always look at this legislation in terms of would this law, had it been in place last year, the asian hate bill, it's symbolic, it shows the administration cares -- but it wouldn't have prevented any of these random acts of violence we have seen. it redirects government agencies to pay attention to. these they should already be paying attention to hate crimes and assaults. the george floyd policing acting worked on right now, if you get food creative, the only possibilit

they are not focusing on where -- >> jason -- jason, i didn't forget about you. i have one for. eyes and ears on lindsey graham. here is tonight on fox news. >> i would just say to my republican colleagues, can we move forward without -- trump? the answer is no. i always like liz cheney, but she made a -- determination that the republican -- republican party cannot grow would drop trump. i'm determined we can't grow without trump. >> they can't grow without him, jason. have you ever? >> look -- i have never. he sounds like a nineties r&b singer. i can't cohen. i can't imagine my future without you. as usual, lindsey graham is got as much political -- . if you can't move on without trump, that's fine if that's how you feel in your heart, but he has to be on the ballot. donald trump will not be on the ballot in 2022. if you make him your most powerful motivator, it will be a problem. brian, this is the thing i think. of i think of 79,000. 79,000 people in georgia, who didn't vote the 2020 election, came out and voted in the special election earlier in the. air democrats got two de

please help me welcome james patterson, matt and jason burke. thank you all for being here. >> thank you, christina. i appreciate the invite and i am in all to be moderating this with james patterson we will save some time for questions and answers towards the end of this. what was the catalyst that got you together and started on this endeavor? >> the florida bar. they did a small film in afghanistan and i watched it i was involved a little bit and i loved the way he did interviews it's going to be a string between us and you because we don't trust you. whether you see it on 60 minutes. they want to talk about their experience. they talk about their experience, which is why i think that this book is so emotional and lively and then when i took those and turned them into these stories that captured the person a bit and at least one or two other stories. >> i work with kind of a hero of mine i didn't realize. i met him at the university, a vietnam veteran that teaches imaging and he was a medic he was wounded five times in vietnam and i asked him

kim strassel and wall street journal editorial page writer, jason.of this decision by the oversight board good or bad? >> well, i am less cynical about this than some of the other people who advocate for free speech. the board in earlier decisions overturn facebook's censorship show is willing to do that in some cases and in this case, it's not clear when you read the decision there was a majority of the board okay with investment or permanent suspension of donald trump. it's not okay yet, they sort of pulled something from our own supreme court, referring to the decision at a later time. it is not clear they were rubberstamping him. paul: they keep the back to facebook, mark zuckerberg and the executives there to make the final call, is how you read it? >> yes, they are going to have to make the final call. my guess would be that they are going to set a date to be restored, they are going to say permanent suspension is not necessarily warranted, they may say permanent suspension is warranted in which case the board would get to roll on the and i am

go for it. >> one thing with jason.amount of money. she can raise money i mean bar none. so that's what actually i think scares kevin mccarthy about her. but i agree. if i were the democrats i would make every republican marjorie taylor greene. >> everyone of them would have to own her and ron johnson -- i'm sorry to interrupt you. because they are more representative of the base of the republican party than kevin. if you showed a picture of kevin mccart a eto a 100 people on the street don't nobody know who he is. he is a nobody. and the bottom line is the party are qanon. they have gone full tilt, man. i don't know how you ignore that. if you're the democrats you need to say that every day. >> well and if i was -- jason, i think you would make a really good point if this was the same society we were living in so i think that would be a great point not to give her the oxygen. i agree. that's why i suggested throwing her out, censuring her. because she's going to be way worse for republicans than the aoc was for democra

what a mess jason chafetz is back with us along with janel king.eport and that complete pigheaded determination of the biden regime to pretend it is fine. we will go with a plan spend even more money and that is that. >> the fundamental difference between republicans and democrats to look for market-based solutions while democrats has government -based solutions so what confuses me with what is happening is that especially giving away the intellectual property that i understand why we don't allow other countries to purchase the patent for those vaccines that we have left over remaining this is how we aid other countries to address the national debt. so what you are doing virtually causing people to stay home. our small businesses are struggling trying to find people to work and the demand is increasingly higher. ultimately we try to be benevolent but at the same time you cannot do that when you are in debt so we always need to work for things for the country to get back on track. steve: that's right. jason, benevolent that's i up at the stories tog

do you think jason has a point?- democrats have talked about things like abolish the police and there is something that he referenced, you know, the political correctness of using terms like latin x. i talk to a lot of people in the latino community who don't use that term. i'm curious your take on it. >> you can call me latina, hispanic, latin x, i don't care, what i care about is what you deliver to my community. that's what a lot of people care about. a lesia garza puts it best. for those that are woke, we have to invite people in and create space for people that are awakening as well. i don't think the left is the problem, what i think the problem is are a few wealthy donors that for years paid politicians to go around and tell us immigrants, people of color, queer folks and the poor were to blame for all the problems we face. i believe most americans want the progressive agenda we all agree on. health care should be an american right, that we should have a living wage, not a minimum wage and we should invest in

jason: i plan to spend a lot more time outside very soon.eautiful thing about discord is we are not a scroll forever business. unlike other social projects, there is no social feed, there is no way for things to go viral. it's about conversation. for us, i fully expect that people will go outside more and will spend less time using all internet services, including discord. but when you come back home after school or work and want to check in with your friends, discord will be there to provide a place for you to find belonging and comfort no matter where your friends might be an idol that that will go away. emily: jason, ceo and cofounder of discord, we will keep our eye on you. thank you for joining us. coming up, as bill and melendez divorce proceedings proceeds, it turns out that microsoft investigated bill gates involvement with and employee back when he was ceo. or on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: more details are emerging around the high-profile divorce proceedings of bill and melinda gates. we know the microsoft cofounder was

over 150 million users joined by discord ceo jason s citron to discuss that and the company's growthor being with us this morning. >> thanks for having me. >> jason, you've reached that 150 million number in part growing outside your core gamer audience now people are gathering on discord to talk about tv shows talk about their neighborhoods to do fantasy football how important is that expansion outside of video games and who do you see as your main competition right now? >> incredibly important. when we started six years ago we were very focused on people who play video games together and talk and hang out we found over the last three years or so seen people take our service, begin using in in all of these new ways you're talking about, because discord really creates's different kind of experience spending time together pup can see your friends are around and gives a sense of being able to run into people online because of the way that it works differently. >> so i'm curious, jason if you look at the growth of this non-video game conversation on discord, these non-video game channel

charles: jason, i'm sorry david, your thoughts? >> i mean, i agree with jason, like look.bout dogecoin is they are probably using robinhood, but like it or not, people are going through robinhood buying dogecoin but looking at bitcoin at $60,000, they don't know no better and they can't buy bitcoin on fractions, and going into the cheap ones that's dogecoin. they are getting into dogecoin. charles: so is there anything else, david, is there anything else out there that might make a bigger percentage gain, you know , again, to your point. bitcoin has made a huge move. people applauded it and they may buy it or they may not but they do want to buy something that the could maybe go up 1,000% in the next month. do you say are there some crypto s out there that have the ability? >> there's plenty of digital assets that can go ahead and do that, but they are all high risk and i will agree with jason on this , and say that it comes down to speculation, especially on doge, and i wouldn't recommend going into them, but to me, personal i ii just like everything that doge is doing in

jason young today. we are discussing monticello's gardens during both jefferson's time as well as spring planting and plant production at monticello today, please post your questions in the comments and let us know from where you are joining us. so jason and peggy, can you each introduce yourself and tell us a bit about your role in the stewardship of monticello's gardens? well, i'm peggy cornett, and i'm curator of plants at monticello. basically, i'm the plant historian here and i do a lot of work with educational programs. so guides working with. public garden programs that we have throughout the year and of course lectures and that sort of thing research and i consult a great deal with the garden staff on the appropriate plants and both here at in the gardens and also at the center for historic plants. and i'm jason young. i'm the manager and curator of historic gardens and i manage the team that takes care of all of the areas from the visitor center up as well as adjacent areas on the thomas jeffer

hi jason. hi jason signing and then. yeah. mike, why do you have to actually been trying. 6 to be usable and you got to click that. yes, this is just this contrast amazing with your asking the contrast. oh i'll do those on those. i have the mama so me when i was young. yeah. okay. for me. oh right now you all focused on brighton because she has a girl see how she already got this on the back try to get her all that's it. oh, you supposed to be ready for it blows my mind that people think that what other thing that really bothers me that might make you guys uncomfortable to getting her child abuser. and that was throwing our gaze and that where, you know, sexualized, i'm have some people in good person directly, but i do say, you know, you raise your children or away and i'll raise my mom. we all have one child arms. yeah. yeah. playing greens. yeah. one of nights and hanging out at nights and then my other one was dr. shows and be fabulous. stay there for a 2nd step on yeah, i need to work on that too because that har hart gro

we will turn to jason on that. i want to start on the law and ask emily, what does it mean in english when at this juncture the new york attorney general makes an announcement or a confirmation like this? >> well, we know that the new york attorney general's office is going to bring additional resources and fire power to this case. we also know that she has been in charge of a civil inquiy that the district attorney's office is running a criminal inquiry. and now we're going to see how the threads of those two lines fray together. they seem to be interested in the same types of questions and material about fraud, about taxes, about these kinds of payments we were describing. and now these officers will come together. the fact they are joining together i would say is not good news for donald trump. >> not good news for donald trump. and john flannery who has been counsel to congressional delegations, john, i think you would agree with me that the courtrooms of new york are not the place to settle any political disag

jeff king ceo jason robbins on post-pandemic sports betting and social media.ipeline problems and semi conductor shortages are adding to inflation pressures. we begin with the three most important things investors ought to be thinking about right now. stocks tumbled this week after jumping consumer prices in april tech stocks with the steepest losses a big step forward as the cdc says fully vaccinated people can go mostly without masks the stay-at-home trade is over and will look at with hunter which stocks offer value, highflying stocks like virgin galactic is falling down to earth and how its fall into attractive prices, my colleagues ben levisohn, karl english and jack count, ben, the market started out the week saying oh my gosh inflation we are worried and by the end of the week a little inflation is healthy. >> it was a bad week for the stock market not disastrous but it look like it was going to be inflation report came out and it was hot it was hotter than we seen in a very long time, the market's first reaction was to sell everything tech stocks and sp

you heard it here, jason.err may want to run out of the building because my mom might be following it to bob here at 7 o'clock. we'll send it back to you know, what a great host mother's day miss mills in town. welcome to the bay area. right now. the giants. >> they are in action today. they hosted the rangers looking for the sweep. let's get to the bottom of the 6th giants up a run. but kurt because slowly lions won the 3rd and routine play here. not so simple for the rangers. 2 runs will come into score. and guess what, the giants they go on to win for the 2. they sweep the two-game series. they'll head out the pittsburgh to take on the pirates on thursday. but it just a quick revisit to that top story. it's just a mess. and as i said earlier, the only ones who are losing out right yet to sign pointing the finger. you know, it's just like. at a point it doesn't even matter because the fans are just losing out. eventually as it is. and by the way, i want video of collin's mother getting road. that's what i kn