julius: hi, marcus. julius. lemonis: julius, nice to meet you. julius: this is angela. marcus. lemonis: really nice to meet you. how long has the business been here? julius: in april, it will be 20 years. lemonis: in this location? julius: in this location, yeah. lemonis: but the company has existed for how long? michael: 1954. lemonis: and when did you guys buy it? michael: 16 years ago. we do kind of three businesses in one, so we have the retail shop. second one is online, and then the third one is a wholesale business where we sell to restaurants and hotels. we have 5,000 restaurants in manhattan that we can sell to. lemonis: how many do you service? michael: probably, like, 65, so 0.1%. lemonis: oh. a little smaller than i thought it would be. michael: yeah, but it still... lemonis: did you lose customers over the years? michael: that's the area that's, you know, spikes and valleys, depending on where we are in the time frames. lemonis: how many types of cheese are there? angela: oh, my god. michael: probably 10,000. france alone, there's over 5,000 cheeses. lemoni

she got a good job and julius was doing some occasional freelance work and then when julius gets the job they come back to new york and ethel gives work so you're absolutely right she is playing the role of the beautiful 1950s housewife. why did she do that in i don't have a total answer to that but i think it was part of her love for julius and the competition arises because what i think she was saying by this decision is i married a man who's going to do really well and she wanted to show her family that her choice of julius was vindicated and they think it's all part of that that really what drove her i thank was showing them that she had married somebody worthwhile and that explains why she got to him at the end but it certainly explains why she left washington and they came back and they lived in a variety of places. they went to both parents which wasn't successful and eventually to a place of their own a very shabby room in the east village. apple at this point is working for the east side defense counsel hoping that america would join in the world which in 1940 when they do i

allied with julius caesar's very young heir, octavian, and together they came to an agreement whereworld. mark antony got the east, and octavian took the west. and octavian is an extraordinary phenomenon because at the age of 19, this completely unknown boy inherits all caesar's money and his name, and he turns out to be, yes, a political genius but also a ruthless young thug. >> octavian was horrible. octavian banishes his daughter, he banishes his granddaughter. he probably orders the execution of his grandson. he murders countless senators and equestrians. he makes a father and a son play dice and then kills them both. >> now octavian wants to be the sole ruler of rome, and so he needs to turn the people to his favor. and one of the things he does is he tries to use cleopatra against mark antony. >> why? well, mark antony was a man, and he was a roman. cleopatra was an eastern queen and a woman. so she becomes the focal point of the negative propaganda that octavian starts to put out. >> he says things like, cleopatra's a foreigner. she's polluted the mind of mark antony. and he

so for those that are advocating for the full release of julius orange, you know, but are you really surprised by the judge's ruling considering the extent of all of those have power right now the kids are going to go to make sure they're deep and dark secrets stay hidden to side day here in london, i should just correct one thing actually when he released those cables. chelsea manning there were redactions and in fact the guardian newspaper was involved in one of the writers on giving a password out for the 100 active cables. but it's not only assigned david judy, it's on you. supported is arguably a momentous day for all journalists, all around the world. this was a stall in error show trial. that's what it looked like. because media, i mean, your 2nd story is f canister. we would think that in course they'd be discussing how we were able to understand why say that taliban could now take over afghanistan from the removal of the truth from the afghan war logs. no, they were discussing the wall of the merits of journalism in a free speech they were discussing. it seemed the weapon iz

manus: the cio at julius baer has been listening. i put it to you, to the market, the last guest. using one reading on core cpi, is it enough to change a chorus of fed speak preparing us for an auto mask -- autumn-esque taper? our u.s. waged? -- are you assuaged? quick did it was reassuring in the sense there was no additional inflation in numbers. we are going to have clarity on this in 2022. even if inflation could move more than the market believes, the matter rests with the treasury, not the fed. today monetary policy -- i would agree with george that the time to pull back stimulus is probably closed. the main reason is the asset prices. dani: i wonder, if i can do the bad thing and grasp at straws. i wonder if there is anything in this data. i want to point out the energy and food prices, things that made it more of the inflation in this report than previously. does that fact serve as a warning signal that inflation might be broadening out? >> you need to have a clear understanding of what the fed does have an influence on and what it does not. we know the fed influence on en

do the julius rosenthal partnered with booker t. washington on an essay and the 5000 roads and schools. rosenwald put up capital money, 4 million and blacks raised the other 4million and participated . that was conscious at the roosevelt schools in 1940, the education gap road within six months. if we were able to close it when our classrooms were crowded, we would have half the budgets of white schools, if we were able to accomplish this closing of the education gap in the midst of virulent racism, when racism was enshrined in law , the question is why can't we do it today in institutions run by our own people for the past 40 years with a per capita expenditure of as high as itis for education ? don't we deserve the right to have these questions at least discussed? >> it seems to me there's a paradox in what you just said because on the one hand you're very much in the school of black history in which i was socialized. i associate it with people like carter g woodson and you know, people who focused on what we've done. what we've b

julius rosenwald with booker t washington, they built 5,000 schools and they raised it and participated. as a consequence of the rosenwald schools, in 1940, the education gap closed in six months. if we were able to close it, when the classrooms were crowded we would have used textbooks and half the budget of white schools. if we were able to accomplish the closing of the education gap with virulent racism and racism was law, why couldn't we do it today with the per capita extend tour as high as it is in education? don't we deserve a right to have these questions at least discussed? >> now, it seems to me, there's a paradox in what you just said because on the one hand you're very much in the school of black history in which i was socialized. i associated with people like carter g. woodson and, you know, the people who focused on, you know, what we've done. what we've been able to overcome first. so, you know, you get your ebony magazine and every month they have, you know the first this, the first that, telling people about what we have been able to accomplish and i think there's a lot

it is an attack on the international community. julius is engaged in terrorism. he should be treated as an enemy combatant. so a psalms put american lives in danger. when he showed the world how us soldiers actually killed innocent people, how publications documented their involvement. if a case by case level in the death more than 20000 people in afghanistan and more than 108000 people in iraq. and so when you want to distract from this, you just make the same accusation to the, to the person that is making accusation against you. what do you, leaks determined that the 2006 operation medusa resulted in one of the highest civilian death tolls of the war? despite the shocking circumstances surrounding the event and was poorly investigated, an american soldier was killed. they called in an ac 130 gunship. this is a c 130 cargo, refitted with canons on the side. it circled overhead and rained down shells, the warlock, se $181.00 enemy were killed. the logs also say there were no wounded or captured. it was a significant massacre. the afghan papers go on to suggest t

arms and bugger on men. ma, we want to see stave being prevented from selling any more weapons or julius goods that the military they can use on its own population. many mon, from human rights watch. joining me from sidney. thank you very much for your time . me sweeping cro virus restrictions have come into effect in buckets done unvaccinated people in borrowed from government offices. schools, restaurants, shopping, miles and commercial flights under 3 percent of buckets on ease of received to jobs . the biggest city karachi is subject to a one week partial lockdown of a sharp increase in cove at 19 infections before the very latest joiner kemal hider, who live outside the vaccination center in the capital, islamabad and real concern for the authorities, are ended up going on and also a challenge because you have thoughts have been reporting from karachi and can understand that this is a congested date where the bulk of the labor for employed on daily wages. then that's the city of concern. they got pockets on it now reporting over $5000.00 case daily wage. the bulk of them are in the

the only way to deter war is george washington, it's julius caesar, everybody back through history isprepared for war. and to have that capability that nobody will want to challenge and right now, we still have that, but it's a shrinking advantage and it's shrinking fast and china is running the race very quickly, and we have to figure out how to stay ahead. so the joint war fighting concept has morphed. the first one actually looked like what we've been doing the last 20 years and everybody that war a uniform the last 20 years understands pan if we just do that better we'll actually be able to deal with the threat to the future. and we wrote that down and we played it in a war game in october of last year, and without overstating the issue, it failed miserably. an aggressive red team that had been studying the united states for the last 20 years just ran rings around us. and they knew exactly what we're going to do before we did it and they took advantage of it, and that was the red team on our side, but imagine what our actual competitors have been doing for the last 20 years. proba

no, julius president because africa is now in danger of becoming the new frontline for global terror though. some believe the warranty for winds down with the u. s departure from afghanistan. the threat was supposed to address burns fiercely on my continent, africa as the new front line of global militancy, or parts of africa have been struggling with a terror. serge, it's various medicine groups take hold on the continents. it's resulted in millions fleeing their homes. while last year alone, terror groups claimed the lives of more than 12000 people on the continent. now, unless the war and the taliban strive could have a knock on effect in africa, defeat for us imperialism, and began to stand as most definitely and certainly emboldened the religious zealots in africa. and now there is a danger that with this defeat of us imperialism in ghana, stan that the religious zealots will be energized. that is to say, the tele bond is not arguing that they defeated the super power. speaking of the united states of america. and that will help them to attract adherents and not only in south as

as interest in public health infrastructure in the region, julius decision to diplomatic ties with neighbor morocco is dominating headlines in both countries. it comes out of a long list of grievances including morocco's recent diplomatic recognition of israel. algeria also accuses morocco of spying on its officials using israeli made spyware. rocco says, the claims are absurd and severing ties is justified on new for our booth heads, the nordic center for conflict transformation of peace building organization. with a focus on north africa and asia, he says both countries have been at odds for decades, especially over the disputed western sahara region. this is unfortunate situation that has endured for creating, believe, economy, integrated region in the world, in a part of the one that is interconnected, socially and culturally. and may have leaving that to the back to 50 year or more. that when i bought that and the high security council, i thought that it constitutes a strong basis for the come into the relationship to pretty much relationship with russell. but we always need to just su

was it the strategy h q the they say from because of this because i mean what julius on is talking about is 10 millions of people killed, wounded or displaced. and we're discussing the weaponized with his children. i am. i know you're saying we shouldn't be surprised that the military industrial complex does this. but to, to take it out on his children to somehow make his children feel guilty for the incarceration in the maybe 175 year prison sentence. he might get an espionage caught in virginia. that's quite something. well and, and i don't say that we shouldn't be surprised. i don't think we should. that doesn't mean that we can't be disappointed. and i think that's a lot of people who've been following this are as they watch it. but guess what, what the us presented with the us, the justice department presented. it works because they won the 1st step, which gives you an idea of going how this trial might be. but let's just talk about it. i'm one of those to try to figure out, okay, could there be any good in any situation? could a trial actually be a good thing if full transparency i

to expand his army he has gone from three divisions, he now has two divisions but he wants us guy julius this is the department of washington and he wants it this is not a soldier he rides around in a wagon he should not be commander in battle and finally he gets the go-ahead to incorporate this division into his core and is now back to three divisions and who g does e elevate the command of division, not a friend of mine kirkpatrick who i consider to be rash as we'll see in it will promote three generals who do very well, of these he's going to have a mission each division we know beaufort is going to go on the west and they're basically looking for stuart in their screening the army in their moving but they're separated you can see here comes beaufort along the base of south mountain and you can see greg is moving over toward westminster kilpatrick is right in the middle with finding stuart. where stuart it's june 30 you see the yankee that is moving through, what do you do do let him go or do you attack, he decides to attack. and kilpatrick is further north, he's going to return with

he came with some baggage when he was the ceo of julius baer which was under investigation for moneyg. there was a lot of culture clash there. we are seeing what seems to be a mutual exit agreement where he is departing the bank after three years when typically partners stay for 20 plus years. guy: in terms of what is happening here, pictet has been struggling in terms of the rollout of its asian wealth management push. he was the architect of that. then we draw a line between what is happening in asia and what is happening at pictet? marion: definitely. the reason collardi was such a great higher is because he had the asia experience. asia is the epicenter of wealth creation and many banks are clustering to create a bigger presence. that will be in a blow in a way but the senior managing partner who acts as a sort of ceo of the bank has reassured the market and its employees they plan to continue their expansion in asia regardless of collardi's departure. if you look this as if it were a public bank, he is departing having thought his task finished. it remains to be seen how sticky

it opened doors for people like you and me but it didn't do as much as he would like for william julius wilson calls the truly disadvantaged rated it as a say about the label in sort of an interesting thing, on the one hd you're viewed as a conservative and on the other hand, you are embracing the truly disadvantaged in your criticizing of people for not helping out enough which would be a disadvantage. how irrational of that. robert: iraqi accusations is an awesome i don't look myself as a conservative. i makedi cardiac christian who s a radical. [inaudible]. and i believe in and all of us, someone said it doesn't matter what people call you, it is what you respond to that it's important and we all have reference groups. my reference groups are low income people that i have served all my life, 80 percent of my letters in front of their names. not in back of their names such as x this and ask that. and for the past few years, we have convened people at this all over the country and not once, the black or white, they are red. i want the issue of racial antagonism, because most of the peo

a tough question conservatives should answer, where is julius supposed to turn today in the wake of the pandemic? a single mom hammered by college debt, facing an undetermine future? in the absence of strong family, church and community bonds, why wouldn't she give up and get used to permanent dependence? the hard answer is that without strengthening these institutions of american life, the past of the authoritarian left will seem easier and more straightforward, even if it is built on a lie. a long time against, a frenchman warned against this writing "what good does it do me if an ever-watchful authority keeps an eye out and races ahead of me warding off danger spearing me the need to think about such things. if that authority even if it removes the smallest thorns from my past is master of my life, if they monopolize to such a degree when it's languishes, everything else must languish. when it sleeps, everything else must sleep. when it dies, everything else must also perish." many won't take that appeal. that's why the left's plan will backfire on them. when teachers tell kids that

julius buhr, chief economist. this chorus is growing. now, i just wonder, to what extent is this the fed, especially richard clariter for me, regrasping the narrative and telling the market we're not going to make a mistake. we're alive, we're aware, we're vigilant and ready to reprice? >> at the end it's still conditional what the fed is telling us. the forecast has to be real. so when the economy develops, we share this opinion of the fed that the economy is recovering very quickly. that inflation is there but we are not talking about the deflationary environment and probably to get a confirmation on this path what the fed is telling us, we need to wait until friday when we get some unemployment figures which are a bit more free from the special support which has given to the labor market in the u.s. we get strong numbers here, then we are really on this pass which is coming up to recovery. and one last word, when we're talking about central banks, i mean, you see that they are watching not very -- also the which i but also watching ve

shakespeare was, of course, was his classic plays: "julius cleanser," "clorox andronicus," "the purellinghe merry wipes of windex." these relatively useless gestures are everywhere, from restaurants to sports venues, and the washington baseball fans are not happy. one nationals supporter was particularly frustrated at the hands-free condiment stations, saying, "sometimes the ketchup is barbecue. sometimes the mustard is ketchup. there's no more relish or onions. this is the biggest (bleep) of the ballpark this year. no, clearly, the biggest (bleep) this year and every year is that you can't wear the hats that the ice cream comes in. why make it a hat if it doesn't fit your head?? and maybe a baby. maybe you can jam it on a baby's head if the fontinel hasn't closed yet. oh, grow up! baby-- baby heads bounce! ( laughter ) now, it's not just ballparks. one expert wondered why cleaning crews are still disinfecting new york city subway cars. yes, because before coronavirus, everyone's first thought when getting on a new york city subway car was, "boy, this looks way too clean. ( laughter ) and

. >> alessandra julius andrea, doctors without borders, many thanks for joining us.now you've had a very, very long day. send our regards and thanks to all your teams out there in the field. >> i will, thank you very much. >> you are watching cnn. >>> still to come, how some u.s. federal judges are speaking out against the january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol. we have that story next. new neutrogena® rapid firming. a triple-lift serum with pure collagen. 92% saw visibly firmer skin in jusust 4 weeks. neutrogena® for people with skin. facing collagen that's all hype? olay collagen peptide e 24 with derm recommended peptides. hydrates better than the $400 cream. for visibly firmer skin. olay. face anything the insurance company enwasn't fair.ity y ca i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ i d d so my y quesonons eouout hicacase.y y son, ♪ call one eight hundred, cacalledhehe bars s fillion ♪ i d d soit was the best call eouout hii could've made. ca

just hearing and julius dein asked me right before i went on about the cheerleader.old i was a but the is are yeah. current player was a how you are someone that the cheerleaders cheered for. yes, but it's tough to be chillier than me. the story was that they're going to the olympics in 2024 truly what was not an olympic sport. reading the news who knows rate may be will be in the olympics. unlike 2032 it's a marathon which are 3 hours. haha jason, thank you. all right. let's talk weather sunday night. a live look at sfo. >> planes are taking off. one of us will be on them very soon. >> our meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez is joining us here now with a look at the forecast for first week of august. yet mentally, i'm already there. so let's take a look at your forecast to start your work week. monday as we take a live look outside in the east bay looking great and also temperatures for the east bay. very pleasant in the low 70's mid 60's are downtown san francisco. and take a look at that drop 4 to 8 degrees below average for most of our inland valleys in the north bay

if you go to a show, that is the person to go wh.it juli:an julius ses emsoic ne.o have someoo gd news, so hopulefly you wlil like what i haveo thear past today. you nncaot even ese the sunrise this morning. it is out erthe. trust me. low ouclds and allhe t heavy oksme -- it is just too mhuc -- e clos,ud the lowlo cuds will go bactok the coa.st the smoke will be right there iting awes peel that back, liunke this weekend enwh we pull back thelo cuds. a beaufutil blue s wkyill be waiting r fous. as we adhe into today, l't's lkta about temperatus.re sajon se, morgan hl,ilow l to d mi80's. cloud vecor in santa cruz. 74 in san temao. 76 and palolt ao -he- and palo alto. 64 to 68ow dntown. 62 to i66n sausalo.it low tomid '8'mid aded up to the north bay wine couny.tr 70 eicnrhment. -79- in rhmicond. th iats something u yocan do thisee wkend -- --xc euse m m seco.nd the erwe go. the et asbay neigorhbhoods, cloud cerovpr seads to rou nehbigorhood. thmae rine lay gerets taller, infuse wdith a lilett bit of juice. drzlize is possible. my acceauwther 7-day forasect, motorrow w

. >> martha: it's like julius caesar for him the last couple days. we're going to happen over to the white house now. president biden is speaking after the senate pass add $1 trillion infrastructure bill. now they have $3.5 trillion coming down the pipeline. let's listen for a bit here. >> they said they're willing to work on a bipartisan manner. i want to thank them for keeping their word. that's what they did. after years and years of infrastructure week, we're on the cusp of a infrastructure decade that i believe will transform america. as you all know, short a short while ago, the united states senate passed the infrastructure investment and jobs act. the very legislation i ran on when i announced my candidacy for the nomination of president. historic investment in nation's roads and highways, bridges and transit and our drinking water systems and broad band, clean energy. environmental cleanup and making infrastructure more resilient and the climate crisis much more in our minds and how to deal with it. you know, we're poised again and i mean th

smoove, dressed like julius caesar >> yeah, man it has been a marvelous campaign i'm doing right now,have embodied caesar you know, i'm such an authority figure, i feel like. >> seth: yeah. >> my projection my projection. and -- come on now look how can you go wrong with these damn glasses, seth [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, that's very good. >> and a goblet. [ laughter ] >> i walk around with this damn goblet i've got a damn goblet and then these glasses. >> seth: it's really good, j.b >> it change my posture, too i sit more like -- i sit more upright. >> seth: yep >> and i look around like this see that >> seth: you know how you should look around as caesar? like this. [ laughter ] >> that's later on >> seth: that's later on [ laughter ] [ talking over each other hey, you did -- what >> see this >> seth: oh, yeah. >> this and this see? down see? see? to the lions see? the tigers [ light laughter ] >> seth: you did "shark week" with our friend brad paisley, who is just -- i mean, if there is a gentleman as fine as j.b. smoove, it's mr. paisley. >> whoo! >> seth: now, is it true that yo

now of course republicans along with orange julius caesar would love for us to all conveniently forgetstreet journal" accusing biden of breaking the deal with the taliban of extending the date of the withdrawal. zero mention of trump's agreement to free 5,000 taliban prisoners many of whom went straight to the battlefield to fight for the enemy side or the sanction on taliban leaders. even worse on this line from pence. quote, weakness arouses evil and the magnitude of evil now rising in afghanistan speaks volumes about the weakness of mr. biden, says the man who was so obsessed with what his dear leader thought of that he literally played simon says put your water bottle on the floor edition. and if you want to talk about evil, there's no one who decided to blindly standby his man as he committed evil separating children from their families or calling white supremacists very fine people as mike pence did. >> it's the greatest privilege of my life to be vice president to a leader of such conviction, vision and courage. >> president trump unloads doubling down on his initial response to

washington joined forces with julius rosenthal to build nearly 5000 schools throughout the south educating black kids because the other option was inferior . he created choice black self-sufficiency, more and more of these areas need to be told and i'm really thankful to say that curriculum has now been downloaded more than 15,000 times . i teachers in all 50 states, 1776 unites.com, if you do go to the curriculum is totally for free so we can do this. we can use this moment to both address the nation's literacy crisis which is central to kids of all races while simultaneously broadening the history that will teach our kids is not cherry pick on either side but rely on the truth of the american story is both one of oppression as well as liberation. his need to hear both. >> that's 1776 unites.com, ian rowe is with the american enterprise institute chanel wilson is director of, studies . the time, let's doit again down the road . >> 90. >> this week. lookingback to this date in history . >> as usual chicago's finest leads the parade. bob milliken himself of the annual celebration forkids .

julius evans live in sunnyvale with more on the story.what his name is. richard cruz garcia and he is in police custody right now. let's show you a picture of him garcia was arrested for indecent indecent exposure. for violating his registry status. now back in august 15th around 2.15 officers did respond to report of a person who exposed his genitals to a 40 year-old woman while she was waiting for the elevator. let's show you the map where this occurred now. this was in the 1200 block lakeside drive in sunnyvale, not the suspect who we now know is richard garcia fled on foot in an unknown direction. but the senate bill sunnyvale police. we're able to identify him and ultimately arrested him. and during there interviewed with garcia, he said that when he gets stretched stout, he finds himself. he finds relief by exposing himself to someone. and he also admitted that he had previously exposed himself to at least one additional person. but wasn't able to recall the location or the approximate date when he did it now, this is why based on g

washington joined forces with julius rosenthal to build nearly 5000 schools throughout the south educating black kids because the other option was inferior . he created choice black self-sufficiency, more and more of these areas need to be told and i'm really thankful to say that curriculum has now been downloaded more than 15,000 times . i teachers in all 50 states, 1776 unites.com, if you do go to the curriculum is totally for free so we can do this. we can use this moment to both address the nation's literacy crisis which is central to kids of all races while simultaneously broadening the history that will teach our kids is not cherry pick on either side but rely on the truth of the american story is both one of oppression as well as liberation. his need to hear both. >> that's 1776 unites.com, ian rowe is s archival and presidency. donald holloway is

julius evans live for us at sfo with more. >> on this story only. >> yeah. well, governor, you gave of hawaii is telling people only if it's absolutely for business are just trying to get a handle on the spread of the covid-19 delta virus. it is spreading pretty fast and there in hawaii. in fact, right now. >> multiple oahu, hospitals have their regular breads. >> capacity. in just last the city of all who set up a 25 caught tent outside of clean medical center, which is west in west oahu. so they're really trying to get ahead of the game. too many people are coming in at the emergencies are getting near capacity. hawaii's governor did do an extensive plea of why it's important for people not to travel to their island. let's take a listen. >> it is a risky time to be traveling right now. i did ask everyone residents and visitors alike to reduce travel to hawaii, to essential business activities on we do know is not a good time to travel to the restaurant capacity has been restricted. there is limited access to rent a car. it's and we know that the visitors t

selections from boswell's life of johnson and the autobiography of benjamin franklin, augustine and julius caesar's commentaries on the war. one work that particularly caught their attention was the autobiography of ben vanuto fenccini. it is a work of supreme egotism. chellini is convinced that he was the greatest artist that god ever put on the earth, and it comes through on every page, but he tells the story in a charming enough fashion that you're not really put off by this. you're willing to go along with it. so i have the students read a selection where he becomes very frustrated with the technicians. he has cast the original mold and now it's left to the technicians to melt the bronze and pour it in. it's a very complicated mold and it's his statue of hercules with the head of medusa in his hand. and it's real complicated because they have to go from the heel to the tip of the arm, through the snakes coils and everything. he is on his death bed. he's sick. but the technicians aren't getting it right. he has to come up off of his death bed. they can't get the fire hot enough to melt

let's go live to julius evans for the latest morning. only. >> good morning, daria. you can see they're pretty much a up. the whole area, it did get a you know, pretty dangerous a little bit. let me just show you a map of where we're located. this is off on center street in adjust its shopping mall here. a strip mall and it was actually the garbage of a truck that was driving around picking up the garbage to notice the fire. in fact, the show you some video when they were still kind of dealing with some of the hot spots. it was he who spotted it and reported it right away. and this came in around 4 o'clock know tony was a one alarm fire because luckily someone did spotted. if not, it could have gotten worse. it basically started at right above the empty commercial space and they were able to get here quickly and the firefighters were able to put it out pretty quickly, but they did. have to really break up. we can't even see it from these from this video, but they did have to break up a lot of the roof line right there. and they had to go into the adjacent commercial

julius evans, the senate.ey say either get the shot or else and that or else is a pretty steep penalty. >> yeah, that's right. they in fact, united airlines is the first in their industry to kind of required this from their employees. get that covid-19 vaccination or get terminated and they put it in those terms, too. now the airline has been requiring vaccination for new hires since mid-june and unvaccinated workers are required to wear face masks. but with the surge of the delta virus. they decided to tell their us employees that they will need to be fully vaccinated by october 25th. if the fda grants approval of these vaccines than they have 5 weeks after that approval to get vaccinated. so whichever one comes first each employee will have to senate image of their vaccine card to the company. those who do not. they will be terminated, but there are exemptions of course, there's the religious and health reasons why people may not get vaccinated and that's acceptable but employees who are already in fact, vac

and that's where crawford julius evans is standing by. >> with the very latest.i heard during the commercial break the running around trying to get the latest firefighters on scene. what he learned. >> this even though this is only a a single lauren fire. it did kind of damage to some other the businesses started in this one business right here in the center. it's empty. it seems to be pretty bacon there. so they said it started there. but they had to go into the other 2. jason just to make sure that the fire didn't spread. and it does look like at least there's some water damage on each of those, you know, commercial businesses. and right now at this point they're trying to put out the spots of the season kind of going into the roof right there coming in. you can see some smoke. it. that's pretty much what they try to do after they've been able to put out the the, you know, the fire itself. but then just try to make sure that there's nothing hiding because that could just, you know, reignite really destroy the whole building. so at this point they are just looki

augustine and julius caesar's commentaries on the golic war. one work that particularly caught their attention was the autobiography of ben vento chiellini. how much you have read it you should all read it. it's fantastic! and the thing that makes it so interesting that it is a work of supreme egotism. chiellini is convinced that he was the greatest artist that god ever put on the earth, and it comes through on every page, but he tells the story in a charming enough fashion that you're not really put off by this. you're willing to go along with it. so i have the students read a selection where chiyomi is creating one of his master works, and he becomes very frustrated with the technicians. he has cast the original mold, and now it's just left to the technicians to melt the bronze and pour it in, but it's a very complicated mold, and it's his statue of hercules with the head of medusa in his hands, and it's real complicated because it has to go from the heel all the way to the tip of the arm and then through the snake's coil and the head and eve

julius caesar's commentary is only -- one work that particularly caught their attention wasn't the autobiography of benvie neutrality. how many of you have read it? you should all read it -- the thing that makes it so interesting is that it is a work supreme egotism. he is convinced that he was -- the greatest artist that god ever put on the earth. it comes through on every page. but he tells the puts it in a charming in a faction that you are not really put off by this. you're willing to go along with it. so -- he's getting one of his masterworks, you comes very frustrated with. -- now it's up to the technicians to melt the bronze, pour it in. but it is a very complicated mold. and it is a statue of hercules with the head of medusa. -- six, coils, had everything, and has to go through all of. it details this wonderful story about how he's on his friends -- he sick. he's on his deathbed. but the technicians >> -- he has to come off of his dead bin they can't get the far out enough to melt the metal harness. so they thrown all the fire with a, gun and thrown the furniture, then they start tearing

crtolbe hosted ape scial tailgate party called apogylo fest. [ ee ]rs >> am sorry -- feels like a julius caesar moment right rehe. >> no ddkiing. thi ink they might storm him. >>go, erbrews, bucks -- [ cheers ] >>th> is morning'sey "e enoper" is pserented by ogprressive, making it teasyo bunedl rainsunce. >>'m i taking nijas over colbert. ught part of it. alrit.gh >>> wmeelco t tohe weekend. i'm jgleff or along with chmielle mi.ller aine quijano joins us for a cond year in a w.ro >> thanks for hinavge m back. >> always. >>> mthisorngni we'll take you mt. vernon. onhe t porch of ge eorg inwashgt'son estate. we'll hearut abo a hero ofwo t dsworl. e thmarquis de letafayteas h be en aor festum gp of reluvotion, smack i dabn the middle ostf hiory. thousand as ofmecarin streets antod wns in the. u.s are named teafr him. we're goinog t tkal to the auor of a book about lafayette ftoindut o whyis h legacy duenres. >>he> tn shes i onef othe loesngt rugnnin ctasem mbersf o "sdaatury ghnit live." noa two-time enommy miene just isth year. onfoe r "s" nland one for "silh "shrl"il on hulu. we'll have a

you know roughly a month ago the supreme court said we can't stp beyond juliu 31 without act of congresssaid look i i don't and it upheld maybe we can delay a month or to, appeals. that really is a negative neglective rule of law no ambiguity here shocking absolutely. >> i want to turn to china you have written incredible novel, first reality what is going on in china the chinese communist party has taken more than 50 actions against companies this is a new report from goldman sachs, expanse antitrust finance data security social equality, investors have lost a trillion dollars, tell me in month of july, on new edicta out of ccp your take on china right now? >>, in my opinion, we should not have been surprised at what is happening the chinese communist party primary mission now under xi jinping is control. and a lot of these companies were threatening control of the communist party. and xi jinping and company are just not going to stand for it they are going to do whatever it takes, to maintain their control. maria: yeah. your book is called currency war takes us through the trials of a

who, by beating julius indongo in august 2017 became the undisputed light welterweight world championolympics in prep for question of sort. :, :, olympics in prep for question of sort. ., :, ., olympics in prep for question of sort. :, :, :, , , sport. hang on a minute! this is 'ust a sport. hang on a minute! this is just a taster _ sport. hang on a minute! this is just a taster of _ sport. hang on a minute! this is just a taster of the _ sport. hang on a minute! this is just a taster of the show. - sport. hang on a minute! this is just a taster of the show. the i just a taster of the show. the olympics— just a taster of the show. the olympics was relevant, talking about the olympics, we have had loads of brilliant _ the olympics, we have had loads of brilliant olympians coming on with their medals, and we had an opportunity to do some free revision whilst _ opportunity to do some free revision whilst covering the olympics, a bit of priming — whilst covering the olympics, a bit of priming. but i know nothing about rugby— of priming. but i know nothing about rugby compared to 21. you g