quite as popular as can't switch brings me to my last point i very popular instagram channel called kant's brutal ism somebody had the brilliant idea of fusing these 2 . shows in the photo shop the results are quite magnificent and somewhat disturbing. somewhat disturbing but set up. as always thanks very much for coming into the studio today. is it just a cliche that latin american musicians have more rhythm in their blood well mexican conductor a lot. perhaps a cliché as she's a bit of a percussionist herself this was apparent recently when she wrote the danish national symphony orchestra in copenhagen for a concert of mexican film music the music shows needed a very simple deluge of book stage brought about some interesting discussions on resin. in that bill that would limit that back at the get the back of the book about that then that this might sound like jibberish but it's how drummers and percussionists talk to each other don't get. mistaken conductor along the telepathic is working with a caution section of the danish national symphony orchestra. to get it that. it's rare for thes

around 800 the philosopher emmanuel kant took daily walks outside koenig's back he went in order to think. it was the advent of the corona virus pandemic much of our everyday world has come to a standstill but the book has experienced a startling renaissance sometimes with a companion sometimes alone strolling aimlessly through the countryside but maybe there is a deeper purpose science says slowing down heightens our senses the fast pace of modern life has destroyed our awareness of our immediate surroundings says lalage's to martin schmidt is a man who has dedicated his life to the science of walking. a mile very much wherever you are you can of course always ask yourself the question isn't nice here but you can put all your preconceived ideas aside and just look at what's in front of you. and walking is beneficial from a purely medical point of view too it's healthy and it costs nothing. the general director of new units i take museum forgets the outside world and strolls through a landscape that's shaped his life the genesis of sterling is depicted in many of the artworks here in the

around 1800 the philosopher emmanuel kant took daily walks outside koenig's back he went in order to think. it was the advent of the corona virus pandemic much of our everyday world has come to a standstill but the world has experienced a startling granny songs sometimes with a companion sometimes alone struggling aimlessly through the countryside but maybe there is a deeper purpose science says slowing down heightens our sense that it's the fast pace of modern life has destroyed our awareness of our immediate surroundings says mr martin schmitz a man who's dedicated his life to the science of walking. in love in my job wherever you are you can of course always ask yourself the question is it nice here that you can put all your preconceived ideas aside and just look at what's in front of you. and walking is beneficial from a purely medical point of view to get healthy and it costs nothing. in the general director of munich's i was happy to take museum forgets the outside world and strolls through a landscape that's shaped his life the genesis of sterling is depicted in many of the ar

quite as popular as can't switch brings me to my last point i very popular instagram channel called kant's brutal ism somebody had the brilliant idea refusing these 2. shows in the photo shop the results are quite magnificent and somewhat disturbing. somewhat disturbing set up. as always thanks very much for coming into the studio today. is it just a cliche that latin american musicians have more rhythm in their blood well mexican conductor a lot. perhaps a cliché as she's a bit of a percussionist herself this was apparent recently when she wrote the danish national symphony orchestra in copenhagen for a concert of mexican film music the music chose needed a very simple day you just picked stage and brought about some interesting discussions on rhythm. in that you'd limit that back to the get the back of the bucket and then that this might sound like jibberish but it's how drummers and percussionists talk to each other don't get. mistakes in conductor under-developed pattern is working with a caution section of the danish national symphony orchestra. good to get it. it's rare for these mus

around 800 the philosopher emmanuel kant took daily walks outside koenig's back he went in order to think. it was the advent of the corona virus pandemic much of our everyday world has come to a standstill but the book has experienced a startling granny songs sometimes with a companion sometimes alone strolling aimlessly through the countryside but maybe there is a deeper purpose science says slowing down heightens our senses the fast pace of modern life has destroyed our awareness of our immediate surroundings says lalage's to mohsin schmidt a man who's dedicated his life to the science of walking. in love in my job wherever you are you can of course always ask yourself the question is it nice here that you can put all your preconceived ideas aside and just look at what's in front of you. and walking is beneficial from a purely medical point of view to get healthy and it costs nothing. the general director of munich's i think museum forgets the outside world and strolls through a landscape that's shaped his life the genesis of sterling is depicted in many of the artworks here in the muse

and and the affected animals are also occasionally mildly symptomatic or one study indicated that kant's and ferrets are more likely to get it than dogs and in evolutionary terms ferrets are of course pretty closely related to the mink which seem to be more susceptible to the disease in another horrendous chapter in this and that many of the detection of posted 19 that further farms in europe led to millions of names being told last year the reason for the drastic move was the fear that populations of animals at the farms could serve as as reservoirs for sars could be 2 and also that pact cages of sick maine might accelerate the development of even more dangerous new variants of the disease and to prevent that scenario in the future researchers in both russia and the u.s. has been working on vaccines that could be used in mink that that are all that different to some of the vaccines being developed for us if they are approved and licensed we might even see the 1st mink being vaccinated in a month or 2 and manufacturers say they could quickly adapt their products. for for other domesticat

and and the affected animals are also occasionally mildly symptomatic or one study indicated that kant's and ferrets are more likely to get it than dogs and in evolutionary terms ferrets are of course pretty closely related to make which seem to be more susceptible to the disease in another horrendous chapter in this hand that many of the detection of prove it 19 that further farms in europe lead to millions of names being told last year the reason for the dryness to move was the fear that populations of animals at the farms could serve as as reservoirs for sars kovi too and also that packed cages of sick me might accelerate the development of even more dangerous new variants of the disease and to prevent that scenario in the future researchers in both russia and the u.s. has been working on back scenes that could be used in making that that are all that different to some of the vaccines being developed for us if they are approved and licensed we might even see the 1st meaning being vaccinated in a month or 2 and manufacturers say they could quickly adapt their products. for for other do

around 800 the philosopher emmanuel kant took daily walks outside could expect he went in order to think. it was the advent of the coronavirus pandemic much of our everyday world has come to a standstill but the rule has experienced a startling granny songs sometimes with a companion sometimes alone strolling aimlessly through the countryside but maybe there is a deeper purpose science says slowing down heightens our senses the fast pace of modern life has destroyed our awareness of our immediate surroundings says secure lalage's to martin schmitz a man who's dedicated his life to the science of walking. in love in my job wherever you are you can of course always ask yourself the question what is it nice here if you can put all your preconceived ideas aside and just look at what's in front of you. and walking is beneficial from a purely medical point of view to get healthy and it costs nothing. the general director of munich's i take museum to get to the outside world and strolls through a landscape that's shaped his life the genesis of sterling is depicted in many of the artworks here i

one last term, risk-off, this is the height of wall street cant, mean jargon, and not kant, the philosopher. i am happy to entertain the idea that you need to ring the register here. but i happen to like growth stocks, i would like them in a house, i would like them with a mouse. but dr. seuss enthusiasts all, if you want to be like kathy wood, if you like me and like her and like growth, you need to prepared to take some risks. now, you can just do some selling and try to swap back at a lower level. i've never been able to do that so well. and millions of people have lost their jobs, and they let inflation roll until that ends does that work yes. but he's not going to take it back tomorrow. that means we don't have a deep sell-off, because this nonsense is just gibberish. and it's not too late to sell the electric kool aid battery acid stocks. but a buyer, to any retest of that 947 low we saw today. kevin in maryland? what's going on? >> i have a good friend. we're both teachers, and we noticed all of our students have this product we want to know, will it continue to rise what are your th

. >> some residents kants even rush the toilet without we started harvesting snow for toilet water. >ather making it difficult for those suffering from sidney failure. >> some diagnoses has been forced to temporary closed. coverages and positions and all the poehospitals. we finished most of our dialysis between 5 or 6 at night. for a sregular day, 2 or 3:00 i the morning. >> justine sky ken approving the disaster. >> when disaster strike. this is not just an issue for texans. this is an issue for your country. disasters don't strike everyone equally when you already have so many families in the state and across the country that's on the brink. when you have a disaster like this, it could just set people back for years. >> reporter: as residents wait for the water and power to come back. some are still forced to use their car for warmth and others finding shelters and at a hotel. >> officials want to start looking at what went wrong and among what they are investigating many customers reported getting extremely high power bills. texas officials are inves investigating that. on the wat

she works hard and deserves it she's work on a new project she's announcing tonight kant wait., thanks for being here, i know it's over zoom but we appreciate it we have so much to talk about. >> we do >> jimmy: one of the things i love about you and your fans love about you is that you are always yourself. you're always you. >> yes >> jimmy: you're always leading by example and spreading positivity, very positive. >> thank you >> jimmy: you continue to do that now more than ever. two weeks ago you posted this. you opened up about being part of the lbgtq community and immediately love started pouring in from all over the world. how's it feel? where were new your head at the time >> it was the most insane thing ever i mean, literally everyone and her brother messages me, called me, text med, sent me instagram message, tweeted me, it was the most love i think i've ever received and the coolest thing about it was it was just me showing the world the last little piece of me they haven't seen yet it was really awesome. >> did you plan on doing it. >> that's what was funny about it s

how did you throw immanuel kant in there? tom: diane can speak better on it.one in school -- every school, including warwick, has there own culture and character. you know, what do i know? the issue, john, michigan has a strange calculus. it was 20 years ago and it's really interesting. jonathan: we really miss the late, great alan krueger. the last 12 months, we would have been better to have him with us still. what a great man. equity futures are up 14, advancing four tents of 1%. this is bloomberg. ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. donald trump's first word impeachment team is counting on a couple of words from january 6 to lean heavily on his use of the words "peacefully and patriotically," well -- while they make their case in the senate and that's part of their case. how's impeachment managers focused on trump, urging supporters to fight like hell. president biden said the u.s. will sanction military leaders in myanmar linked to the coup this month and their leadership will not be able to access $1 billion in government funds held in th

quite as popular as can't switch brings me to my last point i very popular instagram channel called kant's brutal ism somebody had the brilliant idea of fusing these 2 . shows in the photo shop the results are quite magnificent and somewhat disturbing. somewhat disturbing but. as always thanks very much for coming into the studio today. is it just a cliche that latin american musicians have more rhythm in their blood well mexican conductor a lot. perhaps to as cliché as she's a bit of a percussionist herself this was apparent recently when she wrote the danish national symphony orchestra in copenhagen for a concert of mexican film music the music shows needed a very simple deluge of book stage brought about interesting discussions of rhythm. in that the that would be magog that looked at the kid at the back of the book about that then that this might sound like jibberish but it's how drummers and percussionists talk to each other don't get the mystic in conductor of the telepathic is working with a caution section of the danish national symphony orchestra. good to think that. it's rare for

>> you know, i think within that number disney makes up quite a cig nif kant amount in india that beingout this direct to consumer is kind of wholistically, right they've said the next fiscal 2024 they're going to be turning profitable we think based on what we're seeing now actually it seems to us they're going to get there much faster than expected. where that business as a whole is going to be self sustaining we're getting cleaner picture of that direct to consumer business based on the new segment reporting. you can see that break out now, the networks and direct to consumer, much more streamline, much better handle for analysts such as us to kind of figure out the trajectory of that business going forward. and we think that based on this subscriber numbers and guidance that they provided, you know, wouldn't be surprised if they would revisit that -- those targets as early as next year. >> yeah. i mean, i think about netflix, right, and how much attention investors have spent over the last couple years looking at their content spend. i mean, i think it's kind of disney's turn now. w