host: ok, that is william in johnson city, tennessee. guest: thank you for the comment. think many of our members feel similarly that small business owners do bear the brunt of a lot of taxation as currently proposed. some of these proposals would put the top individual or pass-through business rate, corporations, llcs, partnerships. 75% small employers are organized as such. in certain states, it would be near 60%. that might be where the math comes from. we do look out because the vast majority of our members are organized as those for the small business owners and really, this creates quite a disparity between pass-through business owners and the corporate tax rate. we would like to see debbie more of a parody involved in the corporate rate -- there be more of a parody involved in the corporate rate. caller: can you hear me ok? host: you are on. caller: i am concerned about the constitutionality of this whole business mandates, lockdown, ever since march when the official global economic lockdown occurred worldwide. yet, i do business with teenagers, guiding them to c

in redwood city, cierra johnson for "today in the bay." >>> and then cal's football team being forcedoming game amid ongoing confusion with the covid outbreak. the team had two dozen players test positive for last week's game against arizona. more players are now testing positive, and the cal coach blames the problem on poor communication from the city of berkeley, saying some players tests negative after testing positive. >> the appropriate thing to do was to cancel the game. i think we need more information on what is happening. >> cal says just about all of its players are fully vaccinated. the game against usc will now take place on december 4th. >>> the san josÉ sharks meanwhile still playing strong despite several of the players and their head coach out due to covid protocols. last night in calgary they beat the flames 4-1. that makes one loss in the five games they played since the outbreak. most of it -- most, if not all, i should say, of those players are out along with the head coach. they are likely to return at the start of the next home stand. tomorrow the sharks will pla

host: ok, that is william in johnson city, tennessee. guest: thank you for the comment.of our members feel similarly that small business owners do bear the brunt of a lot of taxation as currently proposed. some of these proposals would put the top individual or pass-through business rate, corporations, llcs, partnerships. 75% small employers are organized as such. in certain states, it would be near 60%. that might be where the math comes from. we do look out because the vast majority of our members are organized as those for the small business owners and really, this creates quite a disparity between pass-through business owners and the corporate tax rate. we would like to see debbie more of a parody involved in the corporate rate -- there be more of a parody involved in the corporate rate. caller: can you hear me ok? host: you are on. caller: i am concerned about the constitutionality of this whole business mandates, lockdown, ever since march when the official global economic lockdown occurred worldwide. yet, i do business with teenagers, guiding them to colleges and

. >> clerk: items 25 and 26 together and the settlement of lawsuit with johnson and johnson. the cityceive 6 million to 11 million over nine years. these items were called in 2ke79sdz a bit earlier. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. would you please call the role on items 25 and 26. >> clerk: on items 25 and 26, [roll call] there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you, and without objection, these ordinances are passed on first reading unanimously. madam clerk, we are back at roll call for introductions. >> clerk: yes, and we last left off. supervisor melgar, you're up to introduce new business. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, madam clerk, i want to tell you about a hearing we held yesterday at the land use and transportation committee on cooperatively owned housing. we heard from the mayor's office of housing, but also from reverend townsend from the community, san francisco community land trust of the urban home assistance board in new york city. and the outcome of the hearing was really interesting. what we found was that in san francisco, we have thousands of unit

johnson will claim that he was on the verge of attacking and maybe he was or maybe he's making that up, we don't know. but try to start before the enemy was ready to the city. it johnson will be relieved of all command and basically told that we will get back to you any goes into a semi retirement money will attend to his personal affairs and he will rejoin his wife and colombian south carolina and move into north carolina. he is out of the war for several months in the meantime things continue to go downhill in the western theater. of course the father is captured in the march to the sea and the capture of savannah and sherman's armies will then turn their eyes towards moving up through the carolinas. and it's in february of 1865, davis will call on johnston and bring him back into the field. something has to be done in the situation of this falling apart here in the west. and davis probably didn't have a lot of other choices and though he personally did not like johnston. it was no secret these two men really didn't get along. their correspondence back and forth and is very critical. when the right to each other and there's no spirit of cooperation. and

boudin says 4 people are now facing charges after the weapons were found at 2 locations in the city last week. johnson bruneau economy, ryan and kelly mean are accused of trying to sell the guns online through social media posts like this social media. a key that was communicated sell stolen goods. >> firearms and increasingly become a tool for law enforcement to disrupt dismantle and hold accountable those groups that are committing crimes and increase in fatal gun violence has been happening across the country as well as across the state california's department of justice released numbers in july showing gun-related killings in twenty-twenty accounted for nearly 3 out of 4 of the more than 2200 homicides in the state while facing a spike in shootings. san francisco city leaders decided in september to ban untraceable firearms also known as ghost guns. last summer. the district attorney's office also sued 3 california based ghost gun makers to build it yourself weaponry has flooded the city's streets. i know that through getting guns off the streets, preventing illegal guns from entering our communit

. >> clerk: items 25 and 26 together and the settlement of lawsuit with johnson and johnson. the city to receive 6 million to 11 million over nine years. these items were called in 2ke79sdz a bit earlier. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. would you please call the role on items 25 and 26. >> clerk: on items 25 and 26, [roll call] there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you, and without objection, these ordinances are passed on first reading unanimously. madam clerk, we are back at roll call for introductions. >> clerk: yes, and we last left off. supervisor melgar, you're up to introduce new business. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, madam clerk, i want to tell you about a hearing we held yesterday at the land use and transportation committee on cooperatively owned housing. we heard from the mayor's office of housing, but also from reverend townsend from the community, san francisco community land trust of the urban home assistance board in new york city. and the outcome of the hearing was really interesting. what we found was that in san francisco, we have thousands o

city employees to show they are fully vaccinated. >> one agency says some employees are holding out, and cierra johnson joins us where some muni riders will have to find an alternate route. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, the decision by some muni riders are impacted by routes like this one here in the city. look at your screen, and we have a breakdown of which routes are temporarily canceled. it includes one california short route from downtown san francisco to the presidio. 14r mission rapid short route, and next weekend the 30 stockton short and 49 van ness short weekend routes will be suspended. taking a look at the numbers, a spokesperson said 123 employees have not complied with the vaccine mandate, and this is out of 6,000 workers. that number may not seem significant but they tell us that number is significant enough to at least temporarily impact those routes. the agency tells us if they receive any last-minute vaccine verifications, they will re-evaluate the suspended lines. we spoke with the decision of some drivers to not get vaccinated is disappointing. >> i am a restaurant manager an do it and move forward. >> it's imp

johnson, arkansas city, arkansas, close to lake immediate, greenville, mississippi, all of those little towns. and of course, john h. johnson was being a storiy teller. he used to tell the story of how his mother, johnny, when you finish the eighth grade, we are going to move to chicago, so you can go to high school. and when you finish the eighth grade, i didn't save enough money for us to move, so you have to go through the eighth grade again. and he would say, no, mom, that's all right. i'll just go to work and help you save money. and she said, nope, you are going to the eighth graild again. and -- grade again. and as bright as he was, he had to do the eighth grade twice. and of course, he eventually they did move to chicago. he did go he did go to high sch. matter of fact he wept to high school with redd fox and gnat king cole, and mr. abernathy who owned and built a taxi company. even went to school with professor black who just died a few weeks ago. tim was 102 when he released his last book two years ago when he was 100. so johnny johnson did go to high school at fill its -- phi

the secretary of the state vice president andrew johnson help with the city. always about booth that helped him commit the act and after all, assassination plus, nasties ran who wanted to kill lincoln. and with alone among the would-be assassins had long been immersed in identifying the americans of intent. but today might be called exaggerated method acting right to complain identification was the technique that he learned from his intense actor father booth right there. because become overrun with fellow that he nearly suffocated to death is the owner with ability had people away and another time, he chose his opponent out of the theater and continued to sword fight him in the streets. as the american scholar of acting and of the three, the children became prominent actors. and john wilkes is on the left and general the right and only john, doctor their fathers american-style of acting rated they said that john had more of the native fire and fury of his father in any of his family prayed in john wilkes booth relished violence roles and someone who loved mur

. >> good morning, i am cierra johnson in redwood city.ins a program patients are sent back home, and these nurses protesting the program. we have reached out to kaiser where other nurses are protesting. bea have not yet heard back from them, but this is a scene you can see in front of several kaiser hospitals this morning. >>> i am scott mcgrew. inflation continues to be bad, worst since the '90s. many economists continue to point at covid, pushing prices down. last year causing supply chain issues this year, and you get the big differences. high prices on gas and food and that accounts for all the prices. the so-called core inflations barely moved. food and energy prices are pretty important. >>> also let's look at the numbers when it comes to the forecast for today. meteorologist, kari hall, a nice day ahead? >> yeah, we are starting out with clouds and fog but won't be that way all day. it will warm up into the upper 60s, and we will see sunshine tomorrow and into the weekend and we will see our temperatures warming up. laura? >> thank

boudin says 4 people are now facing charges after the weapons were found at 2 locations in the city last week. johnson bruneau economy, ryan and kelly mean are accused of trying to sell the guns online through social media posts like this social media. definitely a key networks communicate sell stolen goods. >> firearms and increasingly become a tool for law enforcement to disrupt dismantle and hold accountable those groups that are committing crimes and increase in fatal gun violence has been happening across the country as well as across the state california's department of justice released numbers in july showing gun-related killings in twenty-twenty accounted for nearly 3 out of 4 of the more than 2200 homicides in the state while facing a spike in shootings. san francisco city leaders decided in september to ban untraceable firearms also known as ghost guns. last summer. the district attorney's office also sued 3 california based ghost gun makers to build it yourself weaponry has flooded the city's streets. i know that through getting guns off the streets, preventing illegal guns from entering ou

. >> derrick johnson is a long time friend of the vip. he teemed up from city team, city eats to give out 400 meets. >> thanking the guard of massachusetts. >> i am thankful, i mean it from the bottom of my heart. i have watched them in the south china sea, afghanistan, iraq, people wonder what america is, they look, they see that. >> the president met with memberings of the military stationed around the world. >> there is concern overseas about a new covid variant. the world health organization said this may be more vaccine resistant. >> the more the virus circulates, the more opportunities to it has to change. >> reporter: experts expressing concern about a new covidiar, the expert, dr. gandi. >> this may are more transmissionable. >> the uk announced plans to block flights from from six african states. >> to understand what impact this variant has on the potential vaccines, for example, there is a lot of work that is under way. >> dr. vondy said she believes that vaccine will remain effective. >> some of the variants may not -- it is wide spread, i doubt --

boudin says 4 people are now facing charges after the weapons were found at 2 locations in the city last week. johnson bruneau economy. ryan chance and kelly meen are accused of trying to sell the guns online through social media posts like this social media. a key that was communicated sell stolen goods. >> firearms and increasingly become a tool for law enforcement to disrupt dismantle and hold accountable those groups that are committing crimes and increase in fatal gun violence has been happening across the country as well as across the state california's department of justice released numbers in july showing gun-related killings in twenty-twenty accounted for nearly 3 out of 4 of the more than 2200 homicides in the state while facing a spike in shootings. san francisco city leaders decided in september to ban untraceable firearms also known as ghost guns. last summer. the district attorney's office also sued 3 california based ghost gun makers to build it yourself weaponry has flooded the city's streets. i know that through getting guns off the streets, preventing illegal guns from entering our c

boudin says 4 people are now facing charges after the weapons were found at 2 locations in the city last week. johnson bruneau economy, ryan and kelly mean are accused of trying to sell the guns online through social media posts like this me definitely a key networks communicate sell stolen goods. >> illegal firearms and so, increasingly become a tool for law enforcement to disrupt dismantle and hold accountable those groups that are committing crimes and increase in fatal gun violence has been happening across the country as well as across the state. california's department of justice released numbers in july showing gun-related killings in twenty-twenty accounted for nearly 3 out of 4 of the more than 2200 homicides in the state while facing a spike in shootings. san francisco city leaders decided in september to ban untraceable firearms, also known as ghost guns. last summer. the district attorney's office also sued 3 california based ghost gun makers to build it yourself weaponry has flooded the city's streets. i know that through getting guns off the streets, preventing illegal guns from entering

boudin says 4 people are now facing charges after the weapons were found at 2 locations in the city last week. johnsonuneau economy. ryan chance and kelly mean are accused of trying to sell the guns online through social media posts like this social media. definitely a key factor how cold it was communicated sell stolen goods. >> firearms and increasingly become a tool for law enforcement to disrupt dismantle and hold accountable those groups that are committing crimes and increase in fatal gun violence has been happening across the country as well as across the state california's department of justice released numbers in july showing gun-related killings in twenty-twenty accounted for nearly 3 out of 4 of the more than 2200 homicides in the state while facing a spike in shootings. san francisco city leaders decided in september to ban untraceable firearms also known as ghost guns. last summer. the district attorney's office also sued 3 california based ghost gun makers to build it yourself weaponry has flooded the city's streets. i know that through getting guns off the streets, preventing illegal gu

and the announcement by superstar duane johnson about guns on movie sets >>> here in nashville, the city and the schools are still struggling with the covid pandemic although younger children became eligible for the vaccine this week there is resistance here as elsewhere as many kids and teachers are having trouble in the classroom. nearly two years into the pandemic and school districts across the nation are still struggling with mask mandates, pandemic learning loss and staffing shortages. >> our parents have been tremendous partners to us. >> reporter: dr. adrian battle is the director of schools here in nashville, and she is now facing yet another hurdle in the fight against covid in the classroom. vaccinations now available for elementary-aged kids how does that affect you guys. >> it affects us tremendously we will be partnering with our local health department to be providing opportunities for our students, our youngest to be vaccinated it gives us an opportunity to think what it will take to keep our students to be safe and keeping the core focus to where it should be right now.

city is opening covid booster shots to all adults. anyone age 18 or older who got a moderna or pfizer vaccine at least six months ago or the johnson & johnson two months ago can get a booster.this as the city grapples with rising covid cases, more than six hundred 30,000 new yorkers have already gotten the booster. coming up, the great resignation. it is apparently happening in tech more than anywhere else. we will tell you why, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ u why, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the great resignation is continuing to loom now over the holiday season. thousands of workers still quitting in droves in a tight labor market, where they have more leverage to move around. employers are doing everything they can to keep up. joining us is sapphire partners'kathy gao. thank you for joining us. the great resignation is being led by tech workers. why is that? >> the great resignation is not only happening, it is accelerating. a record 4.4 million americans quit their job in september and 50% said they are planning to look for a new job in 12 months. there is absolutely an ongoing war for talent and companies must adapt and introduce ne

johnson. how can an individual. >> who's been embraced by the city of chicago. turn around and slap everyone in this city in the face by making these folks planes. >> smollett was initially charged with filing a false police report. but 2 months later, cook county state's attorney kim foxx dropped those charges after a plea deal leading to a special prosecutor's investigation and heat from opponent, bill conway during her 2020 election campaign. >> a special prosecutor is now been assigned kim foxx finds herself in blown investigation of smollett receive special treatment. >> in february. twenty-twenty a grand jury indicted smollett after the special prosecutor's investigation during the trial this week. the prosecution expected to focus on the credibility of the osundairo brother story. well, the defense likely to argue that the men attacked smollett and then framed him to avoid facing criminal charges. >> well, that was dana reeve reporting for us. selection starts tuesday, though, in the trial of the white former minneapolis police officer who shot and killed

johnson & johnson has not yet responded to the decision. >> san francisco city leaders celebrated theroundbreaking of a new affordable housing project. what was once a parking lot and balboa park will be converted into 131 affordable housing units. one of two development to break grounds in the city's 11th district this year. it will also feature a renovated bar station at the plaza. the design includes a number of committee benefits including early childhood education center as well as a family resource center. >> people talk about coming to san francisco for a better opportunity and being able to make a better life for themselves and raising the children in san francisco. once the children are adults, they no longer can afford to live here. >>> resins of the new building will also receive free passes for three years. >>> heads up from commuters this sunday, the first phase of testing toll equipment along highway 101 in san mateo county. jarvis was the signs letting them know this is happening as construction continues on the express lanes expected to open next year. >>> a live look

for us, johnson is hosting about $130.00 world leaders in the scottish city of glasgow for the 26th conference. the parties referred to as cop 26. what's notable though, at the absentees, they include cheating, ping, president of the top, polluting country china and the russian president vladimir putin. arab. i'm an editor, nick clark. he is heading up our coverage out of glasgow. nick, good afternoon. what can the realistically achieve at well lead directions? hair towards $1.00 degrees celsius. that's the target that the world needs to reach . at recently there was a emissions gap report that was published by the united nations. that said, we're actually heading for $2.00 degrees celsius, closing that gap is going to be absolutely essential here in glasgow also closing the finance gap is can be another thing. we heard just last week at the $100000000000.00 a year that was promised by rich nations to developing countries back in 2009 that would be delivered by 2020 will not not arrive until 2023. again. that gap needs to be closed and some. so that's what we're expecting to hear everybody deb

more concrete answers on how the city and the department plan to move forward and combat a lot of this crime in the neighborhood. live in haight ashbury, cierra johnson. >>> let's take a live look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it's shaping up to be a beautiful day. just beautiful day in the city. >> that's interesting because all that fog, that haze we saw this morning. looks like it burned off, kari. >> yes, and across the bay area it's looking amazing out there. so plan to have lunch outside as we continue with more sunshine into the rest of our day. is at 64 degrees. headed for the upper 60s and it's going to feel very comfortable with a light wind. and we'll see more of this in the forecast. so looking around all of our microclimates, concord, 69 degrees. 65 in san rafael. and in palo alto, up to 67 degrees. 70 in antioch today as well as 70 in morgan hill. it's nice now, but our overall weather pattern shows that there is still an active storm system and a lot of active weather out there in the pacific. but it's targeting areas just to the north of here. so it does look like all of this stays away from us, and we will have more dry weather in th

and the walter johnson's rate has written about, new orleans the whole city is a memorial to slaves like the levees rose and buildings constructed by the labor of enslaved people printed new orleans was one of the largest labor markets in the country, and for much of that. and were thinking about how the story is been told to me and how it's not been told to me. and it started think about how do other cities or historical sites and monuments and memorials tell the story, or not tell the story of slavery and what is that tell us about sort of the nature of the public consciousness of this country with regard to understanding or failing to understand histories of slavery and ending with the cummins rate of the actual impact on this country. so those are questions that i would reckon with and think about. i visited dozens of places that could've written about but i did and ultimately the book is about essentially but if you include the epilogue about the national culture and for my grandparents, so it's - i could've written about a hundred thousand because as far as the slavery in the lands

reporting live in san francisco, cierra johnson for "today in the bay." >>> 5:03 this morning. a live look at new york city. this is where a new vaccination deadline is being enforced. the city of new york fire department dealing with a massive sickout, and this is in protests of the city's mandate. 2,000 firefighters called out sick and are medical leave. all new york city employees have had at least one shot by friday to stay on the job. as of saturday night, more than 70% of those firefighters had at least one shot. >>> the number of global deaths from covid surpassed the 5 million mark. 750,000 have occurred in the united states alone, and that makes the u.s. the nation with the most recorded deaths of covid anywhere in the world. >>> and then the u.s. supreme court would hear a case that could fundamentally change abortion access in the united states. today in the bay's chris pallone is live in washington. talk about what part of the law will they really focus in on today? >> laura, today's arguments deal with procedural questions in lawsuits filed against this texas law banning abortions after six we

city's coronavirus policies. u.k. prime minister boris johnson is proposing members of parliament should be banned from taking paid political consultancy work. this as he tries to draw a line in two weeks of damaging headlines for its ruling conservative party. the plan is a dramatic reversal from johnson's position when he boarded -- to block the suspension of a former minister. the opposition labour party says the proposal waters down its reform plan. and british utility said to be weighing selling a stake in its electricity network assets. and the company is also weighing a move to increase capital expenditure in its renewables business. s.s.e. has been grappling with pressure from activist investor elliott investment management to separate into two. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2,00 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. dani? dani: annabell, thank you so much. now, coming up, a hawkish call from st. louis fed president james bullard. could inflation derail

president kennedy began the speech in the neighboring city area for worth accompanied by lyndon johnsone history of first lady fashion watching, a pink suit. it became so enveloped and memorable when it was covered with her husband's blood. first lady refused to change her clothes until she returned to the white house late that night, when offered a change of clothes on air force one she said, no. i want them to see with the did to him. here are the last words of president candidates last speech on that morning in texas, on november 22nd, 1963. >> i am confident, as i look to the future, that our chances for security and peace are better than they have been in the past and the reason is because we are stronger. with that strength is a determination to not only maintain the peace but also the vital interest of the united states. that great cause texas in the united are committed. thank you. [applause] president john fund gerald candid against tonight's last word, and his last standing ovation. the 11th hour with brian williams starts now. williams sta rts now. well good evening once agai

jefferson davis then was able to send joseph johnson from the valley to reinforce beauregard. rose was not in the citywhen the battle of manassas of bull run was fought. she was actually in new york city. she had gone to take her daughter lelah to board a steamer. she decided to send lelah, her middle surviving daughter out west to join florence. and she kept it with her only her youngest child, little rose. when rose returned to the city , she saw this as a confederate victory. in a victory the women had helped to achieve it. she said the southern women of washington are the cause of the defeat of the grand army. they are entitled to the laurels one by the brave defenders of our soil and institution. they have told beauregard when to strike. so that really reveals how proud rose was of what she had done. she continued to send messages to beauregard. she sent to nine messages in all one was a map of the defenses around d.c. rose also was outspoken and her hatred of lincoln and the union cause. she was obviously pro- confederate. in this sense she did nothing to keep her identity hidden she was not lik

johnson. at the end of that year, cnn could not report from gaza city. it could not report on the human cost. it was based in cairo, the baby she was coming out of jerusalem aus. is there an english who i think providing a mel molding unsure he taught tundras, were the only 2 english language correspondence reading out the essential news of what was happening during that 6 week conflict. but at the same time, i was actually seeing this in atlanta, georgia visiting my parents. and as always, getting news from al jazeera english is website. my sister charge didn't turn that off. turn that off, turn that off. that's a website that's terrorist, the f b i will read the house. so even then, after hours during the show that stablish itself was becoming important. that misconception of what it was in the united states that idea, that was, it was the enemy. you still had to fight against that when you tried to say, look, they're not the enemy, they're what we need in this 21st century world. stowed out here, of course, funded by the country government as a privat

cities. so i find her inspiring. susan: the u.s. department of housing and urban development, established by lyndon johnson. we have a clip. >> and less than my lifetime, america has become urbanized and we must face the many needs. social change in our country -- the pace of urbanization has been speeding up and will move faster in the years ahead. the urban population by the end of the 1960's will double. city land will double. in the next 30 five years, we must build a second america, putting in place as many housing and officers as we have built through all the times since the pilgrims arrived. the challenge is awesome. susan: how has hud changed since its inception? mr. husock: i do not particularly good agree with -- i do not particularly agree with president johnson from what he said in that clip. but it is noble just to hear the seriousness of purpose in his voice. hud has changed because in the nation 60's and 1970's, it was in the brick-and-mortar business. continuing urban renewal, not necessarily building government run housing but perforating -- partnering with nonprofits to build subsidized bu

here in new york city tonight, offering children $100 each to get the shot. abc's whit johnson tonight leading us off. >> reporter: after weeks of protests against local vaccine mandates, tonight, a new federal deadline for two-thirds of the american workforce. the biden administration giving businesses with 100 or more employees until january 4th to require workers to be fully vaccinated or face weekly testing. the new rule also includes 17 million health care workers who do not have the option of testing. violators could face a $14,000 fine or potential loss of medicare and medicaid dollars. at a hearing on capitol hill today, dr. fauci defending the mandates. >> we know that vaccines absolutely save lives and we know that mandates work. >> reporter: in fact, in new york city just days ago, front line workers protesting a vaccine mandate. hundreds of firefighters calling out sick. but now, more than 92% of the city cease workforce vaccinated. but with this new federal deadline impacting 100 million american workers, republican leaders in 26 states are vowing to fight in court

johnson just the other day. this is her story. >> the city isn't secure. we've got to get out of here. of a convoy headed for nazaria when it was ambushed. >> you could hear gunfire. getting shot. hernandez get shot. i could feel them pulling me by my legs from underneath the vehicle, and they start whaling on us. >> 11 americans died. seven others were captured and hurt including johnson. she became the first black american female prisoner of war spending 22 days in captivity. >> we are getting word this morning out of iraq that a number of missing american soldiers have been found alive. >> johnson was medically discharged in december of 2003. she has been awarded the bronze heart, the purple heart, and prisoner of war medal. for almost two decades her story has been overshadowed by jessica lynch, a then 19-year-old white woman from west virginia. while many people forgot about johnsen, jessica lynch became a hero. her face on the cover of magazines, all of it in part based on an overhyped gunfight story. military officials basically said was unconfirmed accounts. jessica during a co

i'm so can only boat johnson johnson in the us and fight you can put in those 3 out of those cities. this is the strongest one. because that also have a stronger prevention limits. if you fill a range, you might have more the lips don't control the amount of boy just needed the perfection that does a whole. and i don't think this would be a huge difference, but even they need to do, firms would be a huge blas. i want to ask you from a scientific perspective, the w t. o has recently urged countries to have a quite healthy debate about compulsory coven jobs. now we obviously talk about it from a social perspective, a political perspective, but i want to get your sort of medical opinion on this. do you think that such a mattea would effectively reduce the number of cases in death? and what about how about works with people's liberties? well, my go stick to philip medical perspective, but biological perspective from scientists love to show you. sure, ma'am, i can understand that physicians come careful some additional consideration. some of this met and also my year as usual, mess up pur