now we've also heard from the you top diplomat, joseph joseph r l. in the last week, who suggested that those sanctions baby needed and also suggesting that they needed to be a 3 pronged approach to russia that everybody signed up to the idea would be to push back to constrain and then to engage those types of comments. this idea of we must be in it together world, so then i could find your opinion, parliament president in his press conference on thursday. the reality is you don't have to dig too deep to see that they're all big divisions in europe over how to approach relations with russia. and what will be interesting is to see how germany and france proceed. in the next few months. you diseases agency predicts that by late august, 90 percent of all cov infection cases in europe will be of the delta strain. it says the variance, more transmissible than others. and can also, in fact, those who've only received one dose of any of the current vaccines. adding to that the number of people who've not yet had a job at all, remains high across the blog. t

now we've also heard from the ease top diplomat, joseph joseph r l in the last week, who suggested that those sanctions maybe needed. and also suggesting that they needed to be a 3 pronged approach to russia that everybody signed up to the idea would be to push back to constrain. and then you engage those types of comments. this idea of we must be in it together world. so then echoed by european parliament president in his press conference on thursday. and the reality is, while the you council members, the leaders from across, you have to sign this summit statements saying that they will be looking at these fresh sanctions against russia. it does look as if they unified, the reality is you don't have to dig too deep to see that they're all big divisions in europe over how to approach relations with russia. and what will be interesting is to see how germany and france proceed in the next few mom. yeah, well, who the, for the interest in turns closely thankfully. ok this morning from parish other defense he that what we're talking about the use something else. he's got to worry about righ

joseph. i'm joseph because we provide college scholarships out of the bush institute on the smu campus. joseph kemp was one of our recipients. we were so impressed we gave him a job after hegraduated . this was a kid who is dad died of starvation. his mother was starving, took his daughter. his sister, her daughter to china and sold her. she comes back, gets captured by the regime, dies in prison camp and joseph is alone and starving. he tells the story in the book. about his decision to get to china. and so it's hard to envision a tiny scrawny teenage boy having the courage to go to china but he does and he ends up being taken in by an underground church. and from there he ends up in, there's a program out of yale that helps north korean refugees and they got him to the consulate, us consulate. and from there he ends up going to new york city. and he succeeds. and i put him in there. the painting is when one of the first ones i did read the shadows are very dark, it's a dark rich and the light, the contrast between the dark and the light is pretty profound because he went from darkness to lig

joseph, good news. the movies are back in the movies joseph masher, have a great day. >> thank you >>> that labor shortagethe news that keeps on giving. let's get a check of the other headlines. including more on the mass shooting in miami over the weekend. frances rivera is in new york with the latest. >> brian, good morning an urgent manhunt is under way for three dangerous gunmen we have images of the suspects police sharing this video of the three leaving the suv with assault weapons. these men are accused of shooting 23 people outside the concert hall and killing two of them the nissan pathfinder pulled from the canal is the same one driven by the suspects. >>> naomi osaka stunned the tennis world withdrawing from the french open citing her mental health and a deeply personal messages. this move comes after her being fined $15,000 and suspension. >>> and the asteroid the size of the space needle is expected to drive by earth the space rock known as 2021-kt-1 is about 600 feet. it will whiz by earth at 4.5 million meiles away. brian, i hope this is the only headline about the asteroid. it will be bad

joseph: i'm sorry, go ahead. darryle: i think being present in school as much as you can, especially in these times, is so important because those conversations, he will heal her -- here what is coming up. joseph: communicating your investment in the school for the sake of your kids and the kids around them. i don't have children, but i can imagine how it would be an anxious thing for a parent to approach a high school teacher or administrator. they fear would be, now my student will be marked out as a child of the troublemaker. there is a different attitude toward the child. you can imagine that anxiety, you are knotting there what do you think about that? darryle: i have a parent/colleague at my doctors school where that has happened to her. her daughter is the parent of the troublemaker. it is what it is. you do it anyway because that is the right thing to do. you do have to be careful, be respectful to speak the truth and love. this is not about criticizing for the sake of criticizing and getting your own way. this is having our children thought to be who god created them to be. it is not about your belief this my belief. it's about what is right and what is wrong. joseph: thank you for that, if you back over to and then back to charlotte. the challenges these parents face, what would you also recommend us to mark i think there are people hungry for resources. anyone can weigh in on this. the resources we need to push back against the madness. the way you oppose bad books is with good books. thinking with good thinking. in your travels into work, bill, what else would you put on the table to make it available to this audience on a website, but what would you put on the table? bill: one of the things i would do to underscore this point about speaking the truth and love his encourage parents not to assume the worst about those they will be interacting with. one of the things i have found and going to a lot of teacher conferences and sharing with of the -- many of the people teaching in substate departments do want to do a faithful job of presenting for history and civics in an accurate way. yes, there are problems, but don't assume the worst because you

joseph camp. then i met joseph because scholarships at the campus and joseph was one of our recipients. pressed by him, we give them a job after he graduated from college. this is a get it who's dad's died of starvation and his mother was starving and he took ughis daughter, his sister her daughter, to china and sold her. so he deveney deed and she comes back for gets captured by the regime. and joseph is a young teenager is alive. and starving. he tells the story in the book. the vet's decision is to china. clint it's hard to envision a tiny scrawny teenage boy who had the courage to go to china but he does onions up being taken in an underground church. and from therehe he ends up, there's a program there that helps the refugees and they got into consulate u.s. consulate in from their hands up going to new york city. and succeeds. empathy minute because for the first ones that i did, the shadows are dark. it's a dark purple in the light the contrast in the dark the latest pretty profound because he went from darkness to light. i see joseph quite a bit over the years pretty he's engagin

joseph matthew tractor. preston william rogue. patrick james bishop. micah oh. elizabeth kate. kate lynn. paul xavier kelly. dallas allen ellison. margaret gray zimmerman. evelyn blair verett. michael thomas brenton. daniel patrick midgett. michael joseph schnabel. logan robert mcguire. alexander carol richmond. nathan bear and her some. alexander scott douglas the third. jeremy alexander gerstein. jacqueline charles harrison. nicholas paul. haley elizabeth mcewen. cooper are uzi. jerry joseph christopher peszek. joshua michael guy. eric scott wilson. paul martin. terry hunter fulton the fourth. jonathan taylor lackey. anthony eugene cal. melinda elizabeth lee ow. william webb donahoe the fourth. matthew chillaxin. anna catherine duvall. spencer chris dell. anthony michael perry. christina marie. matthew edwarddw elise. lucas mark johnson. catherine grace long. michael tyler zimmerman. matthew. andrew tan. crawford michael augustus smith. nicole catherine vick jury. matthew blake jones. evan joseph morris. samantha elizabeth ory. benjamin mathias lehman. christopher graham baker. jared nolan lyons. leo michon seo connell. nicholas theodore tolly scalise. jacob chang do we. david james. sammy addison bang. joshuajo tanner mccarthy. mollie susanna swagger. marcos bell does. paul thomas xavier schardt tonue. mary margaret pole track. oscar edward parmenter and cory ross scheidler. [cheers and applause] [applause] the vice president of the secretary that maybe the commandant of

joseph. doctor joseph: claramente, el aumento entre los jÓvenes es porque los adultos se vacunaron. yo ahorita estoy viendo una cantidad de gente que llega al hospital con covid, y todos ellos no se habÍan vacunado. fue porque primero vacunamos a la gente mayor. creo que esto de que no estemos usando mascarillas en niÑos es buena idea, porque los niÑos no las usan bien. trata de ponerle una mascarilla al niÑo y dÉjalo en un salÓn ocho horas al dÍa. eso no va a pasar. yo creo que la idea es buena. ademÁs la tasa de infecciÓn grave en niÑos menores de 12 aÑos no es tan elevada. karla: doctor juan, algo que quieras agregar. doctor juan: estoy de acuerdo. acuÉrdense que todo el esfuerzo que hemos estado haciendo en tÉrminos de vacunar, todo lo que hemos vacunado a la poblaciÓn, es con el propÓsito de volver a la normalidad. a mÍ me alegra que la directora de los cdc estÉ pensando de esa manera, karla. karla: y esperemos que nuestros niÑos puedan recuperar de alguna manera sus actividades. antes de irnos a la pausa, queremos felicitarte, doctor marlo. estamos muy contentos de anunciar esta noticia. el pasado viernes a las 9:30 de la maÑana te tocÓ ese tradicional timbre para dar apertura a las sesiones del new york stock exchange, lo cual pone a tu empresa disponible en el mercado de inversiones. te felicitamos. doctor hernÁndez cano: muchas gracias, pero tambiÉn a mi socio. somos nada mÁs la segunda compaÑÍa fundada por latinos con evaluaciÓn para estar en la bolsa. es una gran bendiciÓn para todos. estamos muy orgullosos y seguimos pa' lante por nuestros pacientes. doctor juan: felicidades! karla: estamos en todas las redes sociales. sÍguenos en twitter, facebook e instagram. mantente informado y revive tus segmentos favoritos despiertaamerica.com, en la app de univisiÓn y nuestro segmento de youtube. ♪ karla: oye, me siento muy orgullosa de estar con estos tres hombres latinos que nos representan de una increÍble. quÉ felicidad que nos sigan inspirando con sus historias de Éxito. doctor juan: asÍ es. gracias, marlo. muchÍsimas felicidades. karla, aquÍ hay una historia tambiÉn importante. tiene que ver con el promover la prevenciÓn y el cuidado primario realmente en nuestras comunidades, y en el resto de las comunidades de estados unidos. el modelo de "cano health" es un modelo que bÁsicamente se enfoca en la prevenciÓn. o sea, hay un incentivo, que es el mismo incentivo que el de los pacientes, que es el estar saludable. a mÍ me parece que eso es importante. obviamente, queremos mucho a marlo y los felicitamos, pero yo creo que esto tambiÉn es lo que realmente se necesita en estados unidos para mejorar nuestro sistema de salud. asÍ que todo el mundo gana. karla: y hemos escuchado a la mayorÍa de los doctores decir que en la prevenciÓn estÁ el secreto de llevar una vida sana. vÁmonos con este tema de que las personas que tienen un sistema inmune debilitado podrÍan necesitar ese famoso "booster treatment", como el de los anticuerpos. para eso estÁn ampliando estudios. ¿quÉ sabemos sobre si serÁ necesario un booster o una segunda vacuna para todos, incluyendo los que ya tienen dos dosis? estÁ medio difÍcil de entender, doctor chaucer. ——joseph la vida tÚ puedes dejar las cosas just like they are... or you can choose to the hard way ♪ that it's a cheetos thing. ♪ ♪ tenemos el poder de aprovechar la abundancia de energía solar y eólica de california. pero no está disponible todo el día. usa menos energía de 4 de la tarde a 9 de la noche para una california más limpia. ♪ presentador: y llegÓ el momento de arrancar "sin rollo" me acompaÑan en la mesa eli angÉlica gonzÁlez y maity interiano. tambiÉn estÁn ana marÍa canseco, tony andrades y johnny lozada. tambiÉn desde casita nos pueden enviar sus comentarios. ¿quÉ les parece si arrancamos con esto? a mÍ me dio mucha risa, pero es serio. al parecer, el compromiso de belinda con nodal provocÓ que lupillo fuera con el hombre que le habÍa hecho su tatuaje para decirle: "¿me puedes quitar la cara de mi ex, por favor?". el hecho es que ya no lo tiene gracias a antonio morales, un tatuador que habla mucho, y usted no va a creer lo que nos confesÓ. no se mueva, porque esto es un escÁnda

joseph's neighbors now see him as a domestic terrorist to be shunned. it has not only ruined his life but his health as well. joseph joins me now. joseph, you say you have experienced not one but two strokes? since the fbi raided your home. what? >> yes, february 1st, 1. and they call them mild but i don't think it was that mild because i had a second one may 25th. >> laura: joseph, the facts of this story are something out of the soviet union, okay? >> i came back to new york the next day and i received a voice message that we can. actually on the tenth from an fbi agent with the 202 area code and i called them on monday, got his voice mail and never heard back from him. about february 4th, i was taking my mother, my mother is presently in a rehab. she's got dementia, she's 94 years old. at 6:00, the door, someone was banging at the door and answered and three males, one female claiming to be detectives, i let the men and basically they asked me if i was part of blm, proud boys, antifa. i said not at all. i was there but i wasn't there when the breach happened and i don't condone any criminality or violence. i showed them a video whic

joseph and joseph have done a book called american conspiracy theories where they do publish -- plush where they do conspiracy believes, they also examined hundred thousand letters to the editor published between 1980 and 2010 to get a sense of where people were publicly talking about different conspiracies. what they have argued is that there's a conspiratorial dimension in american society. a group of people who believe in conspiracies and can think conspiratorial-y but are not relegated to one political racial or social group. so what they have done is that they have tried to get out peoples responses to this set of questions to the classified. a baseline opening to the conspiratorial thinking is asking a second question that separates those who are inclined to conspiratorial thinking in those who are. not -- deliberately slanted to mislead. us 51% agree or strongly, agree 17% disagree or strongly disagree. the occult, then, they, they lied to us. even though we live in a democracy if you people, 56% agree or strongly agree. the people who run the country are not known to the voter

it's got an amazon issue i need to go to joseph in florida. josephing? >> well, how are you >> caller: good, good, happy birthday to my dad and happy father's day a ashford hospitality trust. >> they are able to refinance the preferred. not my game, not my style. i say sell, sell, sell mark in florida? >> caller: hi, jim, i hope you're well. >> doing okay. how about you? >> caller: i'm fine. jim, this is a hard market to figure i'm watching good companies like deere and williams-sonoma plummet. >> it's amazing the stock is going down you're completely right. i don't think it should be going down the problem is it's up 48% and everybody is trying to nail down profits but laura albert is doing a great job. i'm a buyer, not a seller of williams-sonoma and i'm not done because i'm going to sar iah in ohio. >> caller: love the show i'm a first time caller. >> thank you. >> caller: i need your thoughts oc on a stock that makes tv, vizio. >> people have given up. it's wrong to give up. i expect it to come down a little more as people are in panic mode vizio

joseph travis's house. joseph travis is the man who is nat turner's owner not his owner his because guardian of his owner his own as a six year old. anyway, and they're going to set out and follow this path to towards jerusalem. okay. so, what do they do? they start squabbling in the yard of joseph travis about who's gonna who's gonna hit first now turner said you guys are all talking about how you guys can cut people's heads off time to be in let's go do it. they're like, yeah. you begin first why? well because they didn't trust him. they didn't trust they didn't they wanted to make sure he couldn't walk away and wash his hand say i didn't know i don't know what they're talking about. those guys are crazy. if you take a swing everyone knows that you're going to die. okay, again, these people weren't following that turner blindly. they weren't his disciples. so, what do they do? they go in and they kill the travis family. and then they jump slethio francis and these pictures some of these pictures are from the wpa which are the actual pictures from a hundred years later of the farms. and this is lethal fans francis's farm, which is just really a shack. here it is. they knock on the door. they say hey, come on out. we've got a message for you. grab them kill them so the revolt be

a manic. >> andrew bias. >> from the 19th company, ron joseph. >> jack brosnan. >> connor bayless. >> matthew button. >> bryce brackish. >> joseph coll. >> elizabeth barnum. >> william cowling iii. >> knox hall. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including buckeye broadband.

joseph in california, please, joseph. >> caller: boo-yah jim first time caller and i loved your book. >> thank you, buddy. what's up? >> caller: in the chicken sandwich wars, tyson foods supplies all sides restaurants shut down market share by sending product into grocery stores beat estimates recorded and i think they will beat them again and now that they are reopening, they're expanding production, opening their first new chicken plant in 25 years in april and the new ceo donnie king is the chicken king at tyson foods and tsn just showcased new plant based -- >> i'll tell you what. let's get donnie king on i've been bias against tyson but no regime, bring him along and maybe we like tyson. i used to like it very, very much in the old days all right. stop trading patience is a virtue remember, bulls make money, bears make money, hogs often get slaughtered. on "mad money" tonight, after two days of testimony from the ceo of colonial pipeline, why can't crowd strike catch a break? i'm talking with the ceo of this good company and breaking down the not so stable world of stable coins a

joseph, thanks for joining us. joseph spak of rbc >>> coming up, has inflation peaked one of the biggest concerns for investors may be already easing and charles schwab will talk about new opportunities. home buyers came back in a big way in may shocking even realtors we'll take a look at why the pandemic induced housing boom may not be over just yet go aflac!!! what the heck, troy - that's not your kid! the aflac duck is just covering for sophie. same way he got me money to help cover her hospital bill when my health insurance didn't pay for all of it. but this isn't fair! that's exactly what i said! but then i learned health insurance isn't even supposed to cover everything. wait...for real? for real real. luckily i had aflac. aflac!!! get help with expenses health insurance doesn't cover. go aflac! !mm-hm! get to know us at aflac.com. >>> welcome back to "power lunch. it's been a good one for u.s. markets, all three of the major averages are up at least 12% on the half year. things haven't gone as well for those invest

. >> colonial pipeline ceo joseph wound testified before congress about the recent ransomware -- josephlount testified before

joseph and wicker. we held the last dinner for joseph, who died the next day at the funeral was hounded la madeleine user mcglenn. oh, no vocal. well we had lots and lots of artists since she was factories to seal. so i came down the stairs and ask it, i know good doing that. i'll do 3. lots of you. so she liberally stole now boasts one of the largest hotel, wine sellers in france, almost 100000 bottles are stored here. 85 percent of them are french wine some 15 years ago, liberally stole began producing its own house wine and has a mass quite a collection. o'malley, a bell now never always finds just the right vintage to go with every meal served at the epicure restaurant. the, even the bully jam a wasn't averse to a glass or 2 and i mean, we started them, of course let based on had a wine santa bag. then though it didn't have as many bottles shown, we've been lucky enough to acquire a large number of bottles. and through the great efforts of the shaft tea, the restaurant was awarded with the 1st to then 3 mission einstein. we've really expanded our wine cellar because the demand is like trying to come

joseph and wicker. we held the last dinner for joseph who died the next day. right. the funeral was hounded la madeleine user lynn or new book who we had long some lots of artists since she was actually seal. so i came down the stairs and ask it, i know good during that. pre lots of she liberty sto now boasts one of the largest hotel, wine sellers in france. almost 100000 bottles are stored here. 85 percent of them are french wines. some 15 years ago, liberally stole began producing its own house wine and has a mass quite a collection. formerly a bell now never always finds just the right vintage to go with every meal served at the epicure restaurant. even easily jimmy wasn't averse to a glass or 2 and you didn't care who we started. you them of course let based on had a wine cellar bag then though it didn't have as many bottles, no shoulder. we've been lucky enough to acquire a large number of bottles and through the great efforts of the shaft, the restaurant was awarded with the 1st 2, then 3 mission stars. so we've really expanded our wine cellar because the deman

joseph. doctor joseph: acuÉrdate que aquÍ estÁs protegiendo a dos personas, tanto al bebÉ como a la mamÁ. los centros cdc, al igual que en la fda, han dicho que estÁs vacunas deben utilizarse en mujeres embarazadas y en mujeres lactantes tambiÉn, porque le puedes pasar esa protecciÓn al bebÉ. alan: maravilloso. vamos con otro tema importante. el mundo estÁ reabriendo. para muchos, el regresar a la vida normal les puede generar ansiedad. para hacer esta transiciÓn mÁs efectiva y relajada, nos enlazamos con la psicÓloga edith shield. edith: hola, alan querido. alan: ¿quÉ es lo que nos puede ayudar a aliviar esta ansiedad por el regreso a la normalidad? edith: bueno, primero, normalizarlo. estÁ bien que tengamos un poco miedo y ansiedad despuÉs de estar un medio en el hÁbito de evitar la socializaciÓn y el contacto con otras personas. es normal reconocer eso. es muy importante entonces empujarte a reinsertarte en la sociedad y a estar en contacto con los demÁs a travÉs de aproximaciones sucesivas, para dejar poco a poco la ansiedad y el estrÉs que causa volver a entrar al trabajo, a la vida social, y a reunirte con otras personas en grupos mÁs grandes. doctor juan: edith, hablando de eso precisamente, de regresar a la oficina, ¿quÉ nos recomiendas para que la transiciÓn sea mÁs suave? una de las cosas que yo he podido ver en empleados es que muchos quieren hasta quedarse todavÍa en la casa. se acostumbraron a trabajar desde la casa. edith: claro, pero acuÉrdate que hay que diferenciar quÉ es comodidad y quÉ es ansiedad. una cosa es quÉ tan cÓmoda estoy en la casa, y los cambios que quiero hacer en mi vida, que estÁ muy bien. pero no puedes usar eso como excusa para decir que tienes miedo y ansiedad y estÁs incapacitado. y lo mismo lo digo para los niÑos en las escuelas, y para reuniones sociales. es muy importante que nosotros, como seres humanos, volvamos a reconectarnos con otros seres humanos. somos seres sociales y eso ayuda en el desarrollo cognitivo y natural de quienes somos dÍa a dÍa. alan: hablando de socializar, cÓmo uno... desde evitar Áreas pÚblicas, hasta socializar con amistades fuera del hogar. edith: claro, pero son miedos irracionales que en el pasado tenÍamos, que eran lÓgicos: "me voy a contagiar del virus, me tengo que aislar". y hoy en dÍa, cada persona tiene una situaciÓn un poco distinta. si tienes la vacuna, si no, si tienes riesgos, si no... segÚn eso, quÉ te hace sentir cÓmodo para reinsertarte otra vez, reconociendo tus ansiedades poco a poco, y manteniÉndote en el momento presente. eso de tener miedos irracionales y proyectarte hacia el futuro, anticipando cosas negativas, no te ayudan. doctor juan: doctor baron, quiero hacerle una pregunta a usted. los profesionales de la salud, enfermeros, enfermeras, tambiÉn han pasado por esa ansiedad. ¿cÓmo se estÁ viendo eso en el trabajo? ¿cÓmo se estÁ viendo eso en el personal dentro de los hospitales? ¿cuÁl va a ser el efecto en el comportamiento de esos profesionales? doctor joseph muchas personas que estÁn leyendo los medios de comunicaciÓn, y tienen al ceo de pfizer ya diciÉndoles que van a necesitar una tercera dosis, cuando todavÍa no hemos visto la data. doctor: pues claro que quieres una tercera, cuarta o quinta. pero no sabemos cuÁnto tiempo va a durar la protecciÓn. apenas llevamos seis meses, pero es probable que dure mucho mÁs. no sÓlo eso. el refuerzo va a estar basado en el tipo de variantes que va a haber en ese momento. yo sÍ creo que vamos a requerir refuerzos, pero quizÁ una vez al aÑo o una vez cada dos aÑos. por el momento, a sofÍa le dirÍa: "vete a mÉxico". yo estuve en mÉxico el mes pasado y saludÉ a mis papÁs despuÉs de 364 dÍas. abrÁzalos. alan: hay una pregunta. "doctor, me puse la primera dosis de pfizer y me doliÓ muchÍsimo el brazo, y ahora estoy congestionada". doctor juan: la primera vez que uno se pone la vacuna, puede tener algÚn tipo de efecto secundario. yo me sentÍ cansado por varios dÍas. hay personasque pueden tener fiebre, dol

columnist for the washington times herald india, arvada was having an affair with one of joseph kennedy's sons and that josephkennedy was quite preturbed because his india arbit was getting a divorce. she wanted to marry this turned out. it was john kennedy and that's one reason why john candy went to the south pacific so that he was away from inca arbit in washington. yes. this was a story that pearson picked up and pearson sent to to wall to winchell eventually they fell out over mccarthy. pearson became a ferocious opponent of mccarthy's windshield became a great supporter a cheerleader from mccarthy and eventually destroyed windshield's career, but their friendship fell apart as a result of them. thank you. interesting. okay, i have one last question if anyone has one more. this is your chance. um, so another question from catherine miller who also says, thank you so much. she's working on her thesis and looks forward to using the book this summer. her question is what were pearson's thoughts on nuclear weapons and did that change over time? or did he really not think much about nuclear weapons and nuclea

joseph wicker. we held the last in f, a joseph, who died the next day at the funeral was hounded la, madeleine user vend or no book who we had long some lots of artists since use actress to seal. so i came down the stairs and asked it no good during that. pre lots of are you so she liberally stole now boasts one of the largest hotel, wine sellers in france, almost 100000 bottles are stored here. 85 percent of them are french wine some 15 years ago, liberally stole began producing its own house wine and has a mass quite a collection. formerly a bell now never always finds just the right vintage to go with every meal served at the epicure restaurant. even the police jimmy wasn't averse to a glass or 2 and i mean we. ready started them, of course let based on had a wine cellar bag then though it didn't have as many bottles, reduction we've been lucky enough to acquire a large number of bottles. and through the great assets of the shaft, the restaurant was awarded with the 1st 2. then 3 mission einstein. so we've really expanded our wine cellar because the demand is ban like lines to come to eat lunch

joseph gisy, founder and ceo strategy marketplace. now, joseph, it is been a good day for apple, amazon and tesla. so what is fueling the return of these tech stocks right now? both there, i think it could be a few different things right now. i mean, 1st and foremost, most of the volume left check and went over to the value and went into some of the industries that we were supposed to see for growth coming out of the hand. demik. so a lot of that volume left and i think now they're starting to see come back, especially since some of that conductor shorter that we had early in the year. a lot of it was found to be the ways round out. or they found different way to, to get the semi conductors that they need. the 2nd thing that could be few on it. we had a lot of people miss out really on the tech market in the tech boom when kobe hit. so there's this fear missing out if kobe may come back again, and the only reason they have that here is because in asia right now, or they're hearing about this other variance attending with, with cobra. and especially in asia, that could be another reason why they're wanting to get back into tech. so we just saw it leave, you know, the travel industry and, and the retail industry and move right back at a test just from these, the last bullet points. and i know there is a lot of concern when you're looking at everything that is happening all around the world, especially when it comes to those new covariance and how they're having an impact on possible locked down. now we're expecting everything from earnings reports to job reports to federal reserve, minutes, all within the next week. and it seems like the stock market has relied mainly on those a low interest rates, even as prices are increasing all around. so why do you think we're not seeing more action and is that likely to change in the near future? yeah, you know that it's really funny every time the federal market committee gets together and they, they come out with some type of announcement. it seems like the market react that day in a day or 2 later. everything bounces right back. but what's really, we're just doing this unprecedented time in our economy in our markets and everything that's going on. i mean, you have, we are growing, i mean, the market is up for the year, but it wasn't growing nearly as fast as what people predicted coming out of the pandemic. but then we have the lingering issues, like we just talked about with cobit in asia and, and possibly a very coming out. you also have all the stimulus money that was printed and a lot of that have been spent by this point. we still have this trillion trillion dollars with us bad, or the government did print. we also have this looming inflation, you know, threat that people are worried about. so you have all these variables that are going to play right now, and i think keeps having to investors on edge from going all and in different segments. the market. yeah, certainly seems that way. now of course, we can't talk about this year without talking about the mean stocks. and as we saw after red it users cost hedge funds over $12000000000.00 and losses. well, now reports are saying that hedge funds are finding back by paying more attention to which stocks the internet is favoring. do you think that that will be enough? and are we likely to see a repeat of the game? stop saga anytime soon? i love the little guy beating up on the big guy just as much as everyone else does . could it happen again? absolutely. you know what has happened with the me, stocks and wall street mads. yeah. and the rest of users is that they manage to band together. and when you have enough volume and you have enough momentum and money behind you and your flow in the market a certain way. as it's proved, you can definitely, you know, do a little damage and there we go. and after some hedge fund, now the hedge fund managers are smart about this. this is why they now hire people to scary the internet and, and make sure that they can see what's trending to try to stay on top of that. but we do have to realize right now those, those big hedge funds are the big institutional investors. they really do have this thing down packed so it's going to be tough for the david and goliath story to continue, but it will continue throughout the future. for sure. yeah. what a job that would be to get to just re read it threads all day long. and to try to see what all the internet users are talking about and scheming, and all of that. now i want to touch on one thing that you mentioned earlier, which is that when it comes to this dark market, we keep seeing record high after record high. and some sect experts are now warning that investors are expecting too much when it comes to returns. do you think that investors are taking that into consideration and what happens at this trend actually comes to an end anytime soon? no, they're not. they don't take that into consideration. i mean, as investors, you know, when you get into the market, you're expecting that to grow. you've heard over and over again that the s and p, since the inception has grown 10 percent. now you do have to remember that's an average. and so most people have that in their mind that they're always going to grow 10 percent. but in the reality of it is that the markets are cyclical and we're going to hit bare markets cope. it was not the beer market that we've been waiting for. we're waiting for the cycle to happen, where we do started in a period of bad years and that could be one year that could be 3 years. it could even be a last decade which we've had in the past. investors are not typically prepared for that. what i tell our investors and people that work with us, i say look, you have to get into something that's more tactical and you have to get into something that isn't necessarily buying holes. you gotta change it up a little bit. use some of those, all the rhythms that are awesome out there that the hedge fund guys, and some of the wall street best guys are using now get into something like that to help you win this. this bear market that we all know is coming is eventually going to happen. certainly seems to be the case. excellent points to consider here. joseph jesse, thank you for your time. johnson and johnson has agreed to a multi $1000000.00 settlement with the state of new york. the announcement coming just days before a trial against several companies, including j and j, was set to begin this week. that trial blames those companies for fueling the opioid crisis across the country. archie is trinity chavez has the latest from new york. pharmaceutical giant johnson and johnson has agreed to pay a $230000000.00 pay out to the state of new york, settling claims that fueled and opioid addiction crisis still, though the company admits no liability or wrong doing as a part of the settlement. the company will start processing opioid related claims and begin allocating payments to victims and their families. new york state attorney general lateesha james saying in a statement the epa demick has wreaked havoc on countless communities across new york state and the rest of the nation, leaving millions still addicted to dangerous and deadly opioids

joseph ricka. we held the last dinner for joseph, who died the next day at the funeral was hounded la madeleine user. and then on the book who we had lots and lots of artists says use actress to seal. so i came down the stairs and asked it, i know good doing that. i'll do pre lots of office. so she liberally sto, now boasts one of the largest hotel, wine sellers in france, almost 100000 bottles are stored here. 85 percent of them are french wine some 15 years ago, liberally stole began producing its own house wine and has a mass quite a collection. formerly a bell now never always finds just the right vintage to go with every meal served at the epicure restaurant. even equally jammy wasn't averse to a glass or 2 and i mean, we started them, of course, that they still had a wine santa back then though it didn't have as many bottles. now you'd actually, we've been lucky enough to acquire a large number of bottles. and through the great efforts of the shaft, the restaurant was awarded with the 1st 2, then 3 mission stars. so we've really expanded our wine cellar because the demand is down like lines to

joseph qsi. he's a founder and ceo of strategy marketplace. joseph, i want to start with the airline industry as you just heard what i had to say about all of this. as travel rules have actually loosened in recent month, we have seen some of the big names like delta american and united trend upward, but still well off where they were prepared. demik the only outlier there is southwest, which is actually returned to prepare medic level. what do we need to know about the current state of airline stocks? hey, brent. great to be back. but you know, i've actually just got back from a little business trip down in orlando. and i have to tell you, you know, it doesn't feel like we are, you know, panoramic levels or that we're still like everything back to normal. i mean, dizzy world seemed like it was pretty busy. we were in the hotel that was pretty packed. you know, we went to restaurants and although there about 80 percent capacity, there were long lines and weights there. and i am traveling today when i was taking some connections. it looked worse than ever because everything was completely, you know, tied up and people or wherever you are. but although look that way, you know, there are as many seats, or there's not as many planes a year, which is why some of the traveling hasn't come all the way back to pre kind of demick level. now. so even though it's stock is that 27 percent year today, and they just order more $737.00. boeing just you know, they're still not hitting the revenue in the profits. they were expected to hit their about 20 percent of their expectations. they were expected to head about 20 to 25 percent down, so they're doing pretty good there. but the airline industry, in general, they're seeing that people are wanting to travel and people are paying for the premium sees, or they're paying for upgrades. and that's going to help them in the margins for why these airline stocks. so when things open up all the way and when we do get some travel back, i do still expect to see some that the airline stop to grow and cruise lines. actually, they're in the same boat here, and i apologize about that pon, actually facing a tougher road as they were entirely shut down at the height of the pandemic. although now carnival has announced that it was gonna start wages out of the us ports starting in july. what's the outlook for cruise stocks in the near future? you know, it's really funny about carnival as they announce they're going to start, like you said in july, but one of their child to that is that they want everybody on that comes to their cruise to provide proof of a vaccine. and if you heard it in a news in texas, governor greg abbott, he actually signed a law prohibiting businesses from requiring paperwork or mandating that they show vaccine. so it will be really interesting that if the cruise lines can continue to do this, that could hurt their numbers a little bit because there might be people who are just not willing to show the information or on the right. the people who are fascinated and they simply won't go on a cruise, but a couple other lines are adding extra crew ships to help for a demand. so even on the, the cruise industry may not take off and that's a bad time from the airline industry. but they will still continue to see some growth coming in the summer time and hotel. they've actually been pretty resilient, more so than cruises and airlines with a lot of those big names like mary windham, and health and actually trading it pre pandemic level. quickly got a 32nd. what's, why has this been the quickest sector to rebound? well, there's been the whole state cation or people that were able to drive to health. and windham, mary, at hyatt, and hilton. they have the largest change in the us with a lot of the largest point system. so people are using the reward. they're going to places that are really local. and that's why the hotel changed a bit really been able to weather some of the storm. joseph gives, he's the founder and ceo and strategy marketplace. thank you so much for your insight today. hey, brace. thank you. and finally, the next big f t is part of doze history. auction site zora is selling the mean behind crypto currency. don't coin. zora says it is the original image of the she but you knew named caboose, so which was taken back in february of 2010. now, after the owner posted pictures on her blog years ago, the dog became a mean icon, as it has been shared countless times. now, according to nbc procedure, going to go towards a number of charities as of the time of broadcast, right? this moment, the reserve price for the n f t is about 20 a theory, but we will have to wait to see the final price. and if you are able to bid for this image, this is just one of many featuring the original dose. and that's it for this time you can catch boom bus on demand on portable tv available on smartphones and tablets, through the google play and apple app store by searching portab

joseph's neighbors now see him as a domestic terrorist to be shunned. it's not only ruined his life but his health as well. josephoins us now. you say you've experienced not one but two strokes since the fbi raided your home, what? >> yes, february 1st one, it was miles but i don't think it was that mild because i had a second one may 20 fifth. laura: the fact of the story is something out of the soviet union. >> i came back to new york the next day and received a voice message that weekend on the tenth from an fbi agent with a 202 area code. i got his voicemail and never heard back from him. january, february 4th i was -- my mother is in rehab, at 6:00 someone was banging at the door and i answered and there were three mails, one female, i let them in and basically they asked me if i was part of blm, proud boys, antifa, not at all. i was there but i wasn't there when the breach happened and don't condone any criminality or violence so i showed them the video which was a composite of three videos, they said make us a copy, i said sure. when you're innocent you cooperate so i made them the some drive amazing thank

joseph missouri refundable, commodore lamb. what though, surveying bella? can my baker let the mother of joseph and the lady thunder mel capital from atlantic radical organize for the child? a phonetic offer happen to me, but the luxury bay was lifestyle of skill. the gap between rich and poor that was white and all the time. the international press used by rude to the barometer of what was happening in the middle east. and one of the foreign correspondents who predicted the violence in lebanon was tv jonathan nimble b. i 1st went to lebanon in 1972, as a young reporter, and i wanted to see whether something was happening there or not. i stayed in what was then a relatively modest hotel called the commodore hotel. the overall impression was of some, some, some as society which was held together by a rather loose series of ropes. i didn't take much for that to shatter the, the 13th of april, 1975 mo, to the official start of the civil war. it was a proxy conflict thought during the cold war on one side, lebanese christian right wing parties, backed by the us, wanted to end the armed palestinian presence in lebanon. on the other one muslim left wing parties allied with the pillow and backed by the soviet union. they sold the right wing christians, a simply an extension of israeli and american influence in the country. when the war broke out, an army of foreign journalists headed to be route, including the former bbc middle east correspondent, tim llewellyn. all of whom wanted a safe place to stay in than the 1975. i was taking what turned out to be one of the last m. e. a flights into bay route from london, which was virtually empty except for a few journalists and uselessness. owl who i didn't know. but of course, wisdom, it was to turn out that he was the manager of the commodore hotel. so he drew me, he took out a piece of paper and a pen. and he drew from me various sections of beirut who controlled what, where you could go safely. i said the use of what we needed was a bass. the next time i went to be rude. is if had created this fantastic hotel in the space of a few weeks. the commodore had become that journalist, eccentric 975, and 76, with the fiercest, 2 years of the civil war. with secretary and killings, massive destruction and the division of bay root into the christian east and muslim west the former times correspondent robert fisk decided to base himself permanently in beirut in 1976. so when i came to bed, i already knew the city, but i knew it before. when i went downtown here, i could not believe the, the extraordinary destruction. i mean it takes, you can destroy a city very quickly, so it's an awful long time to rebuild it. oh, i casually went to the commodore with a p stuff just to have lunch, sometimes meet other journalists. but i didn't stay there. i didn't like it very much when i, i thought it was another cd hotel with extraordinary high prices. the commodore hotel was safe and so you could be there. and it was quite bizarre, really. you could be in the civil safe enclave. and then you went out into a very grave civil war. the under use system dissolves management. the beirut commodore became a global center for news and information. i use it and as i was a young man and he seemed to have an extraordinary uncanny ability to know what journalist wanted. and he realized quickly and brilliantly, that the journalist would need 1st of all, above all, good communications, what the commodore had and what nowhere else had was communications. and you know, if a journalist has a story and he can't send it, he might as well go home. and you had 3 working to alex machines and they could get to call the lumber. use his bizarre, started by using lines and telex machines from his private business in bay routes, london, a man and cyprus. but as reported, the man's grew. he had to get hold of extra line at any cost of to follow kenneth by the way. will valid said joseph, i'm out of the lot a lot more that i read or a minute to be a about myself was the value for how for you in you of all, before i had a mother or i don't shut it because i get them spread the militias took control of different neighborhoods. the challenge for the commodore was to keep the hotel safe for its media guests. i was there on one occasion when we were down in the bar and suddenly there was a caustic noise of gunfire from inside the hotel. everyone ducted up my mother. you know, everyone was on the floor and the or like that stopped silence. the only sound was of the parrot, which had a peculiar position on the edge of the bar. and the parrot talked quite freely while everyone else's son, which made you half, you know, when you're, when you're frightened, you wanted to laugh it away cuz it's funny squawking. parrot was going on talking the african parent's name was cocos, and his project tricks became legendary. this parents used to do various things that could do the opening

. >> colonial pipeline ceo joseph wound testified before congress about the recent ransomware -- joseph blount testified before is an hour and 21 minutes. committee since 2017 i've served as president, ceo of the colonial pipeline company. thank you for the opportunity to testify before the committee today. since 1962 we have been shipping and transporting products to market. the pipeline system spans over 5500 miles and is one of the most complex pieces of energy infrastructure in america, if not the world. on any given day we transport more than 100 million gallons of gasoline, diesel, jet fuel and other refined products. shipping products safely and securely is what we do. the product we transport accounts for nearly half of the consumed fuel on the east coast providing energy for more than 50 million americans that rely on us to get fuel to the pump and we supply fuel for operations such as airports, ambulances and first responders. the safety and security of the pipeline system is something we take very seriously and we operate with the interest of our customers and the country fir

joseph. anything is possible. — this is from joseph. increasing number of people have two doses of the vaccines and we all play our— doses of the vaccines and we all play our part in terms of social distancing _ play our part in terms of social distancing and keep getting tested. whilst _ distancing and keep getting tested. whilst it— distancing and keep getting tested. whilst it is possible, i think it is very— whilst it is possible, i think it is very unlikely and if it does so, it will be _ very unlikely and if it does so, it will be under exceptional circumstances.— will be under exceptional circumstances. , , will be under exceptional circumstances. ~' , , , . circumstances. the key is very much enou:h circumstances. the key is very much enough people _ circumstances. the key is very much enough people getting _ circumstances. the key is very much enough people getting a _ circumstances. the key is very much enough people getting a second i enough people getting a second vaccine and this leads on to this question from siobhan for y

joseph cobra, 1900 vaccines to poor countries. the move aims to address criticism that wealthy nations have secured the vast majority of joseph for their own population. the watching dw, the life from berlin, coming up after a short break in africa. could you stay tuned for that? i will be back with more head like that the top of the hour, but if you can't wait until then there is always our website, p w dot com. i'm claire richardson in berlin. thanks so much for joining us. ah. ah, the news news. news. news. news, the news, the africa south africa both their energy, the initiative green cadence, course environmental. we started that generate green energy from solar and hydro power. there's always energy africa on w. ah, the used crime fighters are back africans. most radio drama continues this season. the story focus on have speech, cholera, prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all episodes are available online, and of course you can share and discuss on the w africa, facebook page, and other social media platforms. crime fighters to noon now. me young moroccan immigrants. they know the police will they know that the

joseph lister was in the audience that day joseph lister witnesses this monumental moment and he is the one who really ushers. i believe surgery into the modern era by applying germ theory to to medical practice. so liston is is very much in the book the next one i want to tell you about is this guy named james sime james sign becomes the father-in-law of joseph lister. he's up in scotland. he's actually the cousin of liston. he's built very differently though. he's very short. he's no one has been napoleon of surgery and actually liston in him get in a weird fight again about the tourniquet sims says just use a tourniquet and liston says no just use your arm, and they never talk again. it's a very very weird thing 19th century was a weird place, but needless to say sign was up there if there's any people in the audience tonight who are medical professionals or surgeons themselves, you might recognize signs name because there is an operation that is still done today. bears his name he was able to invent and perfect a technique to remove a diseased foot at the ankle joint now before sign comes along if you came in with a disease foot you would lose your leg below the knee and the reason why this was problematic was again. remember that people's livelihoods were connected with their ability to move. there were really no social nets to catch peo

joseph out of tallahassee, florida, says the court is too liberal right now. why do you say that, joseph? >> caller: well, first of all, no matter where the supreme court votes, not everybody's going to be happy with it. in other words, if they say we're going to vote for this, people don't like that, will say, no, no, no, they're no good. this has always been a problem, all the way back from when the supreme court voted to take prayer and bible out of the schools. and for just the fact that let one person override everybody else in the country. i think one of the problems that i'm seeing with it is that either the supreme court decisions that they have to make or the congress has to make, they have to put these issues before they vote on a ballot to the american public, and that's the public vote so they can go ahead and know where the people stand. but if it's not going to be done that way no matter who was on the supreme court, no matter what the issues are, there will still be problems. from what i understand, when i learned it in school, it was a very simple truth, that our elected officials represented the american public. that is not true today. and i don't know if it was ever true. so personally, i just think that with voting, everybody's talking about the election and everything. i think the country's got to get back to one system to vote. and at the same time, if people can't get there, it should be a national holiday where people can go, get off from work and go. >> so joseph, a question on that issue. hr 1, or s 1, the for the people act that got so much attention, especially in light of joe manchin on sunday saying that he would not support it, seeks to set federal standards or minimum standards for voting issues in this country, for access to polls, for early voting timing, a minimal standard that states can then go above if they want to. do you think that's a good idea for there to be federal minimal standards that states have to live up to on some of these issues? >> well, this is where the conflict comes. like, even the questions that you ask, there are three different ways to call in, and that's opinion. i can give an opinion today on one thing and it changes next week. but if there was a major issue like shall we have more people on the supreme court, that needs to go to the public. and that's how i really feel about it. until we go ahead and allow the people to really be the voice of the people, there will never be a clean, clear, objective way of

joseph ojo from cnn affiliate wplg. >>> members of the community came together in a vigil to honor the victims in the collapse on saturday. st. joseph's catholic church is just blocks from the scene. the church has several parishioners that lived in the collapse and was unaccounted for on friday. >> u.s. president joe biden sent his sympathies saying my heart is with the citizens of surfside. yesterday i spoke with governor desantis to let him know we are ready to provide assistance by state and local officials. biden approved an emergency declaration on friday. you can help so please head to cnn.com/impact and you'll find links that have been identified by cnn at cnn.com impact. >> desperate and hundreds of miles away. the wait for answers is taking place from abroad. plus something goes horribly wrong during a hot air balloon flight in new mexico and the balloon crashes to the ground with no survivors. we'll have the latest on that. stay with us. upport his family. military service was just part of his life. he was brave in so many ways. who are the heroes in your family? try our new scented oils for freshness that lasts. crafted to

joseph. _ before the deadline? thank you, and congratulations to joseph. i - before the deadline? thank you, and congratulations to josephith an estimated number of people who have yet to apply of over 150. i suspect that the number could be larger than that, but the fact of the matter is, we will never know. we will never know the numbers of people that have still to apply, and those who still need to apply, it could be years and years until they do. that is really concerning. loath? do. that is really concerning. why mi . ht do. that is really concerning. why might they _ do. that is really concerning. why might they not — do. that is really concerning. why might they not know? how does anybody find out about this stuff? yes, a very good and common question. for example, children, some children do need to apply, and their patents won't have applied on their patents won't have applied on their behalf. indeed, some children in care with local authority we know are yet to apply, those who lack the mental capacity or ability to apply, may not know that they need to. and indeed, there are those who just genuinely think that

joseph hooker, they are named after the hook district in new york. but a lot of people like to talk about joseph poker liking ladies of the evening and stuff like that. but joe hooker does have a drinking habit. he's also a very boisterous man. he's going to make wild claims throughout his career. he will make a lot of enemies. he will make a lot of fans as well. abraham lincoln for a while it was a fan of joe hooker. he liked what he saw in joe hooker. unfortunately, joe hooker will be his own undoing, like many folks of his ilk. but booker was described in january of 1863 by charles francis adams, he's not from the spooky family, he's from the family who has a lot of political ties in the united states. he will describe booker as, in a way and in no degree does he represent the typical soldier of the commonwealth of massachusetts. chanting to be born in massachusetts, he was in 1861 and from that time forward a little better than a drunken west point military adventure. he was altogether devoid of character, insubordinate and intriguing. it is true that after superseding burnside, he did some effective work towards organizing the army of the potomac. nevertheless, that was a period in history where so far as character as concerned, the army of the potomac sank to its lowest point. it was commanded by a trio of each of whom the least said the better. it consisted of joe hooker, dan sickles, who is the union army third corps commander and butterfield. all of these men were a blemish character. during the winter of 1862 to 1863 when hooker was in command, headquarters of the army of the potomac was in place to which no self respecting men would like to go and know decent women could go. it was the combination of a bar room and brothel. he went on to say, sickles, butterfield and booker or the disdain and bane of this army. they are three humbugs and demagogues. so he does not like them. that's pretty clear. so what we see in hooker is we are seeing all of the poor traits that some people are seeing. they are saying he can be a braggart, a liar, a drinker, and he likes to party. but when joe hooker takes over the union army, he's going to bring a sense of respect with himself and he's going to bring a sense of morale that is desperately needed. he is going to come in here with a swagger that the army of the potomac had lost since they had lost their fabled commander that they loved, george mcclelland. mcclelland is not a great battlefield leader, but he did organize a fantastic army. and booker is going to come in and, after fredericksburg at a point called the valley forge stage, he is going to reinstall or we instill a sense of honor within these men, with a duty and a sense of self confidence. poker will rebuild the army to be about 135,000 men strong. he is going to build a core by implementing what we call core identification or core patches. he is going to make sure that everyone can tell everyone else apart on the battlefield. most everyone is wearing blue so it is tough to tell who is fighting with who. so he will come up with these different symbols. a red circle for the first division or first corps. a red tree foil for the first division second corps. so on and so forth, and these men will take the symbols and they will love them for the rest of their lives. veterans will carve things into their homes with their old corps symbol of, all the way up to their death. you will see that at joshua lawrence chamberlain's house if you head up to maine. these men are very proud of those corps patches. he will resupply the army, he will refit them, he will start sending men home on leave. he is going to oust troublemaking generals, ironically being a troublemaker himself, but he will send troublemakers out of the army. by april of 1863, this army has a new swagger, a swagger that it has not had since it was within about eight miles of richmond in june of 1862, when the war was turned on its ear by a ghanem -- guy named robert e. lee. so joe hooker will command seven infantry corps and one cavalry corps. a corps is simply a little army. you will have infantry with artillery as well as sometimes cavalry with it. but what's booker is going to do is take all of that cavalry and put it into one wing of about 12,000 men strong under brigadier general george stoneman. then he will have his seventh infantry corps. first court is under john reynolds, the overrated john reynolds who seems to fall asleep at key moments. you will have couch who will be the second command of the army of the potomac at chancellorsville. at the height of the crisis he turns fairly callow. sickles, i think dances is a very interesting character. i describe him to most people on tories as if ted kennedy and bill clinton had a child, it would be him. then we have george mead, who's the finest combat officer in the army of the potomac at this point. he is one of the junior most leading core commanders. john sedgewick, who is a carry over of the mcclelland days and is just as slow as george mcclelland. [inaudible] howard, who is just named [inaudible] howard. that can say it all. he's probably the most inept cork manner of everyone you are seeing here and that includes dan cycles. then you have henry slow come would even bore dry wall. but he's a pretty brilliant man, but not a very daring commander. so joe hooker is going to bring a list of characters to fight stonewall jackson, robert e. lee and jeb stewart. three of the most audacious officers to fight in the american civil war. he's not exactly bringing what i'm would call a 18 tibet. he does have men who are experienced in their respective roles, some are inexperienced in their respective roles like oliver howard and dan cycles. george mead, has a little bit of experience. john sedgewick, this is his first time commanding a core. then he will be given a wing of the army, about 60,000 men. so we have a lot of new guys coming in to take on a veteran army that is commanded by robert e. lee. lee at this time is 55 years old, he is a west point graduate of 1829. he came in second in that class only behind a guy called charles mason who serves in the army when you're and leaves. there's some more useless trivia for you. who was better than lee at west point? a guy called charles mason from new york. robert e. lee is going to be a solid army officer for the next 34 odd years of his career though. he is going to serve in engineering capacity at places like wood becomes fort pulaski. he will serve out west on the mississippi river. he will serve in mexico. he's in fact going to serve on the staff of winfield scott, who we will talk about in a moment. robert e. lee when the civil war starts is going to be a guy who is looked upon in the southern confederacy as a loser. people are going to say, oh my god, how can you say that about robert e. lee? well, that is what a lot of people said about him at the time. lee seems to be a very stoic man. one of his nicknames was the marble model at west point. it was not an endearing nickname. and whenever lee starts commanding troops in the field in western virginia, he does not do a very good job. he is cast aside down to the southeast where he is going to command defenses. and he's going to build defenses, and he's going to have to deal with governors and political generals and personalities. and that does not go well. eventually he is shipped to richmond and confederate president jefferson davis says, i know this guy has a place. i know he's really good at what he does. so what can we do with him? he makes him a special military advisor and then whenever joseph johnston is wounded three times at the battle of fair oaks in june of 1862, robert e. lee will be given command of what he dubs the army of northern virginia. from that point forward, that is the lead we know today, or that most people know today. he is known as audacity personified. he is a man who will take people by the horns. but before that he was granny lee. he was the king of spades. he was a man who even some soldiers said i don't know about this robert e. lee guy, but i don't think he's going to be any better than james longstreet or joe johnston, two of the more prominent officers when league takes over. he was disappointing. jeb stewart says that in his own writings, i'm disappointed by robert e. lee. but he will turn the war on its ear. robert easily has an army that has been riding high. really at this point he's won the seven days battles. he's gone on to win the second manassas campaign. he will go to antietam where it's essentially a drop for him. now he's going to com

joseph blount defending that decision to pay hackers holds his company hostage. eamon javers has more on what to expect in day two of these hearings, good morning, eamon. >> reporter: good morning, josephe hearing on one, a decision to shut down the colonial pipeline, why he made that call. and then, two, why he made the controversial call to simply pay off the hackers here millions of dollars going to an american company to a criminal organization senators wanted answers on all of that. he laid out in the worst case scenario how bad things were on the east coast and how bad they might become here's what he said. >> we already started to see pandemonium going in the markets people doing unsafe things like load garbage bags with gasoline. people fighting at the fuel pump the concern is what would happen if it stretched beyond that amount of time >> reporter: he also said he was worried about the availability of jet fuel for travel and concerned about availability of fuel for police, fire, all up and down the east coast. that is why he made the decision to simply pay off the hackers and get the crypto key back in order to unlock his system he said that key ultimately did work, though it

joseph. the neighbors went through the property on the 14th and when learning about the appeal, jennifer and nate made a concerted effort to reach out to diane and joseph and sent numerous e-mails even knocked on their door to introduce themselves and made a real effort to try and understand the concern to address them and explain the project. this is of course after the many 311 notice and application meeting. we included in our brief letters from other neighbors who got the mailings as well. it's our understanding the appellants are concerned about the easterly facing windows. if you can see from these views here i believe these are the windows in question. the small window here is the first floor window they just mention ed. this window was added in 2019 and it was a conditional approval. jennifer and nate were expecting the expansion and said yes, we can have the wen dough as long as it can be removed when it's time to extend our property. so that was pursuant to ab009. we have a letter describing that as well. this is the window in question here and here is the letter stating no objections so the neighbors on the condition they will not impede or

joseph. the neighbors went through the property on the 14th and when learning about the appeal, jennifer and nate made a concerted effort to reach out to diane and joseph and sent numerous e-mails even knocked on their door to introduce themselves and made a real effort to try and understand the concern to address them and explain the project. this is of course after the many 311 notice and application meeting. we included in our brief letters from other neighbors who got the mailings as well. it's our understanding the appellants are concerned about the easterly facing windows. if you can see from these views here i believe these are the windows in question. the small window here is the first floor window they just mention ed. this window was added in 2019 and it was a conditional approval. jennifer and nate were expecting the expansion and said yes, we can have the wen dough as long as it can be removed when it's time to extend our property. so that was pursuant to ab009. we have a letter describing that as well. this is the window in question here and here is the letter stating no objections so the neighbors on the condition they will not impede or