ah eunice kaufman, grew up in a pretty regular family. his father worked for an insurance company. his mother was a kindergarten teacher. they went musicians, but they did love music. kaufman became interested in singing at an early age and later studied in munich a global career wasn't really on the cards rushed to the end for a loft as a student. you as a happy go lucky guy, thing in there. he had a 1000 different interests. sports and cooking and of course, music and technique and so on this, i'm at the doctor. he wasn't an extraordinarily diligent or industrial student. in other words, organ fleiss he go, i think us to then to us most machines are oh, his 1st engagements were in sa, broken stuttgart and heidelberg, early on. kaufman embodied the operatic hero and was also idolized in real life. his use at the zurich opera house from 2001 to 2009 were formative his work began to take him around the world. milan new york, london and to the big festivals, including the iconic by rote, with lohengrin. ah, and to salzburg, of course, with vidalia eunice kaufman, took on the great te

ah, ah, easton eunice, i don eunice kaufman to be quieter and outgoing. for example, if a rehearsal isn't going the way he wants it, but this is the same man who can perform the final scene of carmen in a way where you think all he has to do is perform. he doesn't even have to sing and it would still be wonderful. i think they're both dick, i think that's part of who he is toward that enormous temperament each. the sixty's his own guy implement. ah ah ah, the hum cds o'clock. you experienced the corona virus. this time of enforced silence near ish, if you spinner to listen the group agency to of course i was in a very fortunate situation and also have a house in the me when i live there with my family, we have a big garden. so does our line tron does so having to stay at arm really felt like a holland of hanford. i shopped a sigh and i am also doubly fortunate in that. i've had another baby on marlena baby with my 2nd wife, him to become alba, which is a wonderful addition to our family law. thus, i english. so this time of turning my focus inward, this a

i knew enough even a eunice kaufman didn't come into the world a fully fledged tennor. how did you build that relationship with your voice? when did you find your voice and think that, hey, i can do something with this. i mean, come on, was mahan does, is set off. i know it's like entering into an arranged marriage. it is, and it's an instrument that i can't leave at home because no matter where i go day or night in bed, whenever i know if i always have it with me and have to take into consideration to some extent his name most. but it's very important to still live your life to take joy and daily life, even though you're always carrying your voice with you so to speak on. otherwise, you can't play the characters on stage that you want to know here. that because you don't know yourself what life is about money table vice muslim highs. ah eunice kaufman, grew up in a pretty regular family. his father worked for an insurance company. his mother was a kindergarten teacher. they went musicians, but they did love music. kaufman became interested in singing at an early age an

oh eunice kaufman, grew up in a pretty regular family. his father worked for an insurance company. his mother was a kindergarten teacher, they went musicians, but they did love music. kaufman became interested in singing at an early age and later studied in munich a global career wasn't really on the cards rushed to the end of our loft. as a student, he was a happy go lucky guy, thing in there. he had a 1000 different interests, sports and cooking, and of course, music and technique and so on. this one at the doctor, he wasn't an extraordinarily diligent or industrial didn't. in other words, organ fleiss he go, i think us to then to us most machines are oh, his 1st engagements were in sa, broken stuttgart and heidelberg, early on. kaufman embodied the operatic hero and was also idolized in real life. his use at the zurich opera house from 2001 to 2009 were formative his work began to take him around the world, milon new york, london, and to the big festivals, including the iconic by royce, with lohengrin. ah, and to celts, book, of course, with vidalia eunice kaufman, took on the g

said kaufman in a recent interview "i learned a lot in the last 20 years.itting and accepting guilt is not easy. it's painful looking at yourself in the mirror. i'm embarrassed i didn't know better 25 years ago." but now that she has a few money and gets royalty checks every week, a fat donation to make yourself feel better is no problem. kaufman adds casting wasn't a conscious decision based on their race but on their chemistry which trickle with each other. which is why the role of chandler did not go to mr. t. would've been a great fee be. previously kaufman's coproducer defended the choices adding "i would've been insane not to hire those six actors. what can i say? i wish lisa was black? who's lisa? anyway, he will be working in hollywood again. the idea of casting shows based on race rarely works. isn't that how we got kamala? but it's true, it would be nice to have more black characters on tv. god, i loved the cosby show. shout out to america's dad. jim. jim. it's like the white race is the only one that has this new heredity sin. like we'll have to

we found the move between man vienna neu, star tanner jonas kaufman. a even in corona virus times is not easy to catch me dot in the artist, eunice kaufman ah. through him, did you one medicinal plumps of indigenous people to day a multi $1000000.00 business for corporation. stevie and others, a gold mine? true discovers the left empty handed, international agreement, now strings against fire, fire in 75 minutes on d, w. a. j. a journey across the entire continent with a variety of cars. so what and this. so all the focus, the movers shake is visionaries and majors when binding the meaning of modern africa is actually august the 5th and d w. imagine how many portions of love us are now in the world right now. the climate change, the very story. this is my place, the way from just one week. how much work can really get we still have time to go. i'm doing all with subscriber all morning with this is dw news life from then. mia? my executes for democracy campaign is the men had challenged last year's military group rights group said they were murdered and

kaufman adds. the casting wasn'tm. a conscioua decision based on their race,dd but on their chemistry with each other. which is why the role of chandler did not go to mr. t .h >>is it would have been a great phoebe though that previously kauffman's coproducer kevin bright defended the casting choices, adding, quote, i would have been insane not to hire those six actors. >>>> what can i say?s. i wish lisa was black. b >> who's lisa anyway? well, he won't be working in hollywood again, butn. the idea of casting shows basedr on race rarely works. >>ks isn't that how we got carmela? but it's true . h >>av it would be nice to have more black characters on tv. i mean, god , i love the cosby show. shout out to america's dad, ji jim . jim , it's like white with thee white race is the only one that has this new heredity sin. >> it's we all have to now like apologize for just being forpi our pigment. >> i know. i guess black characters matter . i didn't know but you know, i knew black lives matter, but now black characters. yes.

i'm vienna, new york star tanner jonas kaufman. a even in corona von was times is not easy to cash. meet dot in. meet the artist, eunice kaufman. ah ah i woman with god. margaret was 64 when she 1st wrote a motorbike, and she hasn't stopped since 18000 kilometers 18 countries. the adventure of a lifetime. no limits. margaret's incredible journey of special read. he's 60 minutes on d w. o 17 did in wide wing extremist, i suggested again world might be incorporating late and burned in south africa. people with disabilities more likely to lose their jobs. in the pandemic black lives matter, po, shine a spotlight on racially motivated police violence, same sex marriage is being legalized in more and more countries, discrimination and inequality, or part of everyday life. for many, we ask why? because life is diversity. make up your own mind. w 4 minds oh ah.

i'm vienna, new york star tanner jonas kaufman. a even in corona virus times is not easy to catch me dot in the artist eunice calls. mm. it was supposed to be the emperor's place of residence, the whole, his allan palace sicilian holes in potsdam, but these walls have other stories to tell the nazi era the potsdam conference in the g d. r, have guard this manner sicilian off, the prussian eagle and the soviet red star. in 45 minutes on dw, we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner track hot spot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off. we go oh ah.

. hero max is one of the great point on the moon between milan, vienna new york star tanner jonas kaufman. a even in corona virus times is not easy to catch me. dot in the artist eunice coffman with we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. romantic corner tread hotspot for food chair and some great cultural memorials to boot d w. travel off we go. ah, ah, they looked like fantasy creatures, but they were.

is one of the great only fun the move between man, vienna neu, star tanner jonas kaufman. i, even in corona, virus times is not easy to use a into the conflict zone with to sebastian forest johnson counting his final days of british prime minister in his grace, but still in office. my guess this week in london is for malcolm writ who served with the funds are in fact retreat. so what happens now to the former ministers of the officials who indulged jump booster is a little food for the tory party, clean the mouth. com, please, on that. in 60 minutes on d, w, these places in europe are smashing all the records. step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you are record breaking sites on your back youtube and now also in book form ah ah.

you learn by one of the great poll we found them in between man, vienna, new york star tanner jonas kaufman. a even in corona virus times is not easy to types. meet dot in the artist, eunice coffman with these places in europe are smashing all the records, stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you are to record breaking sites on your back. youtube and now also in book form with ah ah.

ah, he's one of the great only on the move between man, vienna neu, star tanner jonas kaufman. a even in corona virus times is not easy to cash. a simpler chicken egg. modern chickens are stressed out there been bread to produce maximum heels for egg or fat he made in record time. animal friendly farming looks different. breeders and scientists are searching for old and new matter in 60 minutes. oh d w sometimes books are more exciting than real life raring to read. ah, what if there's no escape? w literature list laundry german ma street. ah ah ah.

a even in corona virus times is not easy to types. meet dot in the artist, eunice kaufman. ah barnes 2030 minutes. d w. o. a lender contrast of ambitions of inequality. 75 years ago mahatma gandhi peacefully led the country to independence, full of ideals, what is remained of his vision. but what is the status of human rights and social justice in what's called the world's largest democracy? willis, india headed. this is the pulpit tour unleash on long violet boss, and re imagined valley's teachings for relevance to gandhi's legacy store to august 6th on the oh ah, ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin. ukraine prepares to restart great exports from the black sea despite a russian missile attack in odessa. the strike came less than a day after the 2 sides agreed to a grain export deal. if it fails, the global food crisis could get even worse.

i'm vienna, new york star tanner jonas kaufman. i even in corona, virus times is not easy to catch me dot in the artist, eunice coffman with a pulse with the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's all about to perspective culture information. this is d w news and more d w made from mines. oh. when you become a pre climate. oh, ready news. come to take talk with him about hackers and paralyzing between your societies. computers that oh sure you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go for and how they can also go terribly watch it now on youtube. oh.

. >> reporter: alice kaufman says this spot at the bottom of the suz mountains is a key point of passagem the coast to inland areas for all kind of wildlife. >> in order to get across 101, they have to go through undercrossings, and this mine is going to lie right next to the most major undercrossing through 101. >> reporter: we could not contact the sargent ranch partners today, but they make the case that locally sourced building materials prevent trucking it in from distances but environmentalists reject that. >> we have plenty of local sources of building material. we're not at risk of running out any time soon. it's ridiculous to suggest this would be good for the environment. an open pit sand and gravel mine that would permanently destroy the landscape. >> reporter: a public comment period just opened and both the tripe and conservationists say they tend to make their voices heard by county officials considering the project. >> several cities, including, is a, santa cruz and morgan hill announced opposition to the plan. if approved by the council it could be sent to the board of su

we found them in between them. vienna, new york star tanner eunice kaufman a even in corona virus times is not easy to meet a, with his goal is establishing a new order changing p president of the global power. china is part of a whole system which believes his time has come. he relies on an authoritarian system of total surveillance on economic expansion without scruples and again and again, she provokes and threatens with military aggression. the chinese president believes that his way is for superior than that of western democracy with china's president . she ging ping starts july 30th on d w. i'm the green sand that you feel worried about the planet to. i'm neil. host of the on the green fence podcast and to me it's clear we need to change. join me for a deep dive into the green transformation for me, for you all the plans with ah ah, this is dw news lie from berlin. miramar executes for democracy campaigners. the men had challenged last year's military co writes group say they were murdered and called for international action against the regime. also coming up traffic jams on the b

kaufman said that he doesn't believe that muscovites will take slavic, well, at least this year, which don't believe, i just don't have any opportunities for that. it's a good and very interesting thing. i was dancing calculated how much in 2.5 months, starting on may 1, the russians took additional occupied territories, how much they increased the occupation zone by 5%. 5%." sh-sh than can you go through any material faster or not? google translator is just a bomb says the page you set up your computer read the news in ukrainian what is it ihor semevolov director of the center of middle eastern studies is in touch with us now and during this hour we will talk about the international whenever it is important for ukraine mr. ihor congratulations congratulations congratulations well, let's start, let's start with the us president joe biden's middle eastern tour, which is actually being carried out within the framework of the confrontation with russia and iran, today's negotiations with the interim prime minister of israel are irlapid , a declaration on strategic cooperation was signed, l

you most kaufman ah we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. magic corner trip hotspot for food and some great cultural memorials to boot w travel off we go ah ah, they look like fantasy creatures, but they were actually invented and built by one very creative man. find out more about the so called strand or beach animals later in the program. hello and welcome to another edition of your max with me or host hannah hima. here's what else we've got in store for you today. a trip to midland bites in bavaria where world renowned violins are made by hat. and we go to terry's cafe in london to learn about that when to essentially british dish a feel english breakfast. if you ask me, beach is always the best place to be in summer. you expect to see sand waves blue skies. but if you happen to be where artist till youngster is, you might also encounter his beach animals. the dutch men's complex moving sculptures look as though they're powered by electricity, but they're actually moved by the wind. johnson uses simpler materials pvc and cable ties to build them and humbly says they work t

i return to van kaufman dennis his 2 colt. she told me that jenna was funded in cambodia. strangled with an electric court on face hospitalized here in bangkok after having an epileptic seizure a. i need to know what happened here. more than what i need to find, leaving the girl crying on the siding . shush when a a a here in thailand, why my future wife is sitting next to me. as you can see, doing great. i love the free me a week. ahead and he went to my here every is way beat when i'm i actually have to wait and if you have one i have on the think my valet designing play. see, i know i might want to hear from you either love and buy a new device so that you can other anything that's the one that has like a a, [000:00:00;00] a 1st outside of europe, a go go bars. johnny was, all smiles goes for showing up their bodies, dancing to pulsating with people in the courtship rituals with only a week before jani was already engaged in. want to go build a was confusing something real good. can we take these? yeah, i mean is it making

next on d, w is one of the great things on the move between man vienna, new york star tanner jonas kaufman. a even in corona virus times is not easy to meet. don in need to be honest with 60 d w with ah, india, a lend of contrasts and visions of inequality. 75 years ago, mahatma gandhi peacefully led the country to independence. what has remained of his vision? where does the world so called the largest democracy stand and where is india headed in? this is the moment to unleash on violet bias. gandhi's legacy starts august 6th on b, w. mm hm. ah, this year the world has seen a cascade of extreme vendor events from rick on trout.

example. hulu with ah, with the great always on the move between the man vienna neu, star tanner, jonas kaufman. a, even in corona virus times is not easy to meet a 60 minute d, w. will you become a criminal? mm. sprinkler, may i already know that with hackers, paralyzing the tire societies, computers that out for you and governments that go crazy for your data. we explain how these technologies work, how they can go in for, and that's how they can also go terribly. watch it. now on youtube, we're all set with the to go beyond a all in as we take on the world. we're all about the stories that matter to whatever take relief meant following visibly on fire, made for mines visited of the news, aisha coming up to date, executed for supporting democracy me and mas military rule. as hank full men accused of organizing a fight back against the army, the un has gold the executions, a depraved act, and asked for the world to take. no, it will it.

patricia kaufman's is the associate director for asia and human rights watch and, and all of the report. she says the taliban government fails to hold its forces accountable. we 1st began to hear about these kinds of search operations and detention last fall. but what this report provides evidence of is the, the number of bodies that have turned up, and the accounts from residents who been looking for their relatives who were detained. some point apple, the telephone peg over and it was subsequently disappeared. and we have your relatives who been searching among the bodies in these canals to find that, that relative who's been picked up at the tell about months ago. they do not want the i s k p to gain any further ground in afghanistan. but unfortunately, there's adopting counterterrorism tactics, which are very likely to lead to more revenge and more recruitment by i s k p because whole communities have been targeted in these raids and that's likely just to feel resentment and grievances in those communities. what's more important here is it's very similar to what we saw with the reve

for watching and imagine how many portion of lunch are so now in the world climate change division kaufman stores. this is my plan, the way from just one week. how much work can really do we still have time to work on going on with it. ah. in chicago shopped, i'd say i was shocked when i found out i had diabetes. suddenly i had to give myself an insulin shot in the stomach. ever since i was diagnosed, it is a fact in my life, i'm 29. there's no foreseeable future for children for us because of the finances and because of my health, we are currently estimating something over 400000000 people with diabetes today in the world. we like to describe this as a global catastrophe. slow motion. so i've you together the order to be losses put together, health care costs, medical costs. it's astronomical. i mean, we know that the pharmaceutical industry is relating to diabetes and make you on a minute. it's a wonderful i do a lot for the doors and she now me so i was born in 1963 early in february 1975. i went to a concert job. when i got home i felt tired and very weak and it says, i think i spent t

stay tuned because there is more news coming up with corey kaufman. corey kaufman. an antibacterial shield. try parodontax active gum health mouthwash. ♪ i want to rock and roll all night ♪ ♪ and party every day. ♪ ♪ i want to rock and roll all night ♪ applebee's late night. because half off is just more fun. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. we've been streaming all day from every room. now that's eatin' good the power and speed of this super-sonic wifi from xfinity is incredible. mom! mass speeds was my idea, remember? get minion net, with speeds of up to one minion bite per hour. [ low screaming ] but that was an epic fail. with xfi we can stream, share, swipe, like... impress your mom with super-sonic wifi. it's unbeatable internet for a more unbeatable gru. i mean, you. good day from msnbc world headquarters in new york. welcome to alex witt reports. -- we begin with breaking news this hour. the city back in ohio is bracing for the release of body cam footage showing the police shooting on monday of jalen walker, a 25-year-old black man. walker's fami

producers, ah is one of the great always on the move between milan, vienna, new york store tanner, jonas kaufman. a even in corona virus times is not easy to types. meet dot in need to be artist. humans come on through human do. oh, what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites with d. w world heritage 360. get out now. love has no limits. a love is for everybody. love is live, i love matters and that's my new podcast. i'm evelyn sharma. and i really think we need to talk about all the topics that more survive and deny that this. i have invited many deer and well known guests. and i would like to invite you to an in ah ah, this is d, w to use live for less than a day after cube and moscow sign a deal to allow grade shipments out of ukraine. the ukraine, an army says russian missiles struck the port city of odessa, ukrainian president villa, dimmer zalesky says the attack proves russia is already violating the agreement. the head of the world health organization declares the monkey pox outbreak of global health emergency

and a six-year-old child sitting near his father's kaufman is asking, why is daddy and that scary box, wake up daddy, wake up daddy. his father had been gunned down. i read these stories and so many others, so many others. you know, i see the statistics. over 40,000 people died from gunshot wounds last year in the united states. 25 thousand by suicide. i think, can this really be the united states of america? why has it come to this? we know the reasons with the gun lobby and gun manufacturers and special interest lobby where you don't debate issues on the merits, we would rather turn on each other from our corners and attack the other side. regardless, we are living in a country awash in weapons of war . weapons designed to hunt are not being used as they are designed, they are used as weapons of war to take on anatomy. what is the rationale for these weapons outside of war zones? some people claim it's for sport or to hunt. let's look at the facts. the most common rounds fired from and ar-15 which is twice as fast as that from a handgun. a couple of smaller and lighter bullets, thes

but first, corey kaufman is here with the headlines, hello cory. >> hello, mary breaking news, policeakron ohio revealed somebody can refute footage of that fatal shooting of jalen walker. we want to warn you, it is disturbing. he took motors on a high-speed chase, he refused to pull over for a traffic violation on june 27th. but it shows officers, firing a barrage of bullets at the 25-year-old after he jumped out of his vehicle and ran. walker sustained more than 60 wounds from the shooting. authorities say walker opened fire on police during that high speed chase, but wasn't arms when he was fatally shot. eight akron officers have been placed on leave while the ohio attorney generals office investigates. three people are dead, and at least three others are in critical condition after a shooting at a shopping mall in copenhagen, denmark. police say a 22-year-old danish man is in custody. authorities are investigating, and have not ruled out terrorism as a possible motive. more of the mehdi hasan show, after the break. motive motive more of the mehdi [whistling] when you have technolo

we are in studio with adam kaufman, former chief of the investigative division of the manhattan d.a.'fice. welcome to "the beat." >> thanks, ari. >> we just walked through perspectives on that. where do you come down? >> i think this is something where you want to see an aggressive approach by law enforcement. if i were running this investigation, i'd want to broaden it away from focusing just on the events of january 6th and do what the committee has been doing, which is to look at the context, to look at a broader spectrum of possibly criminal behavior, but all of the conduct, and then start making some charging decisions about where to take the investigation. >> i tried to walk through the perspectives on this. you've got the doj saying they're working hard, they've got a lot of leads, and when they find criminal evidence, they don't care if it's from a doj vet, a washington -- they're going after it. i showed. that. also showed schiff, weissman, others saying the other side. do you think there's something to the fact that they have been slower? >> it's a little inconsistent. on th

released it with this, you know, different name i was kind of like, you know, inspired by, um, andy kaufmannd i think you could do it -- you could do both for a long time >> that's the idea just keep doing that, and that'll kind of be fueled by, you know, acting stuff >> jimmy: yeah keep crushing it, buddy. >> thank you >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip. here is joe keery in season four, volume two of "stranger things." take a look at this. >> i'm not sure i love the idea of you driving >> oh, i'm starting this sucker harrington's got her, don't you, big boy ♪ >> what the hell hey, open this door. >> hey ♪ >> they locked the door! >> [ bleep ] [ bleep ] everybody, hang onto something ♪ >> oh, my god, oh, my god. let's go, let's go, let's go >> drive, steve, drive >> go, go, go! ♪ >> go, go, go. [ bleep ] go, go, go they look pissed >> i mean, it's not every day you lose your house and car in one fell swoop ♪ >> hold on hold on! ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: that's how you do it right there. joe keery, everybody season four of "stranger things" is streaming now on netflix "decide"

reporter: we turn once again to michael kaufman, research program director in the russia studies program at the center for naval analyses. good to have you back on the program. what is the significance of russian forces seizing t luhansk region? >> with those cities, now that they have the rest of the region , they are part of the way toward their objective, seizing the entire territory of the donbas. however, the harder fighting is still ahead for the russian military area the ukrainian military conducted a withdrawal from that area and they are building a new defensive line. they are going to fortify around the main cities. well you could say russia has made incremental or fitful progress, it is still far short of their actual goal so far in this war. reporter: russia's ability to seize those territories short-term in the donetsk region, why will it be difficult for them to do that? >> those areas are more fortified and the russian military -- like the ukrainian military has taken substantial losses this has become a war of attrition. territorial gains tend to be incremental at best an

hello, the lol at it, but doing so won't be easy. mackey's is replacing martha kaufman, who resigned on saturday. he was in charge of the tough negotiations of over $40000000000.00 with the international monetary fund. even though the negotiations proved successful, guzman was constantly attacked by the powerful former president. and now vice president, christina fernandez. the kirschner who did not agree with the handling of economy argentina is travelling with a very high inflation around 5 percent among high poverty and exchange rate controls that have a huge impact in the economy. a changing the ministry of economy generates lots of uncertainty. now, country like argentina and that uncertainty increases the price of the us dollar on the streets. and that in most cases means more inflation. argentines are used to living in crises. they have survived one every other decade. people on the streets, i watching the latest developments very carefully. we amended, which is obviously there is a lot of uncertainty. we don't know which direction we are going right or left, whichever. but wh

do you think if you were still here you would think of the direction that you've taken and joshua kaufman earlier wrote a question i suspect many people are thinking about . it's a very simple question. does your research online or conflict with the propositions taken in the 16 team project . >> i figured this would come up.i don't think, in 2017 there was a 16th anniversary conference about the 50th anniversary of ideological origins and proceedings, some of those papers were published in the new england quarterly a few year or so after that and so there was actually. i can tell you some of the talk about my first book called nout a little back and some of the students namely gordon would work the fans it. mostly because it moves away from this the idea of natural rights and there's more heroic interpretation of the revolution and its into sort of the for me what's important is not a why it's the. and adams and jefferson and franklin and these guys are going to have regrets about what they do during the revolution afterwards. they're going to talk afterwards about ... and adams doesn't w

you think if you were still here he would think of the direction that you've taken and then joshua kaufman a bit earlier. wrote a question that i suspect many people are are thinking about it's a very simple question. does your research align or conflict with the propositions taken in the 1619 project? right? ah, i figured this would come up so, um, i don't think uh, well there was a in 19 and there was a 50th anniversary the conference about the 50th anniversary of baylands ideological origins and and some proceedings some of those papers were were published in the new england quarterly a few year or so after that and and so there was actually i actually could tell you some of the talk about about my first book of common cause appeared in a little bit of that and they're the some of balance students namely gordon wood weren't real big fans of it mostly because it moves away from this the idea of of natural rights and and there's more heroic interpretation of the revolution and it gets into the sort of the for me what's important is not the why it's the how and and you know, adams and jeff

new york stock exchange, you are looking at kramer about to ring the bell along with our boss, mark kaufmanall of the guys , and women that made this incredibly difficult transition happened. >> i don't think i have seen that much management in the office in two years. we finally got them in. tomorrow, back to normal. it is good to see everyone on the platform. obviously, a number of them worked hard on putting this together. i don't think he will have control of the buttons during our show. that is a one time thing. the buttons will only play the sounds when he has a reaction. >> that is something that only jim does. david, you made a great point, his mission to educate and entertain is something that he remains committed to. we are lucky to work with them >> there is the opening bell with jim cramer. congratulations jim, at the big board. you can see him celebrating the new location. the new york stock exchange. he is highlighting mantell international day. >> we spoke about thanks to some length. we started off with j.p. morgan last week, which was not particularly good. it generated a g

hello everyone, i am cory kaufman. our coverage of the january six hearing continues in a moment but first, a look at some other stories we are following. police chief pete arredondo of uvalde said he's giving up his council seat. he sent in his resignation letter hours ago, writing, quote, it is in the best interest of the community to step down as a member of the city council of district three to minimize further distractions. he faced sharp criticism for wedding to confront the gunman that killed 19 students and two to teachers at robb elementary school in may. he maintains that he was not the incident commander that they. in ukraine, officials say that russian missiles killed at least 21 people after hitting an apartment building near odessa. this is new video near the ukrainian -- claims to show russian aircrafts dropping explosives on snake island on friday. russia previously said it retreated from the island on humanitarian grounds. the u.s. is sending $21 million in assistance, including new air system and rada

emily kaufman says that's where tavel insurance comes in. >> during these challenging times, you mighte, so it really has a great pay-off. >> reporter: some good advice there and no matter what major airlines, they still aren't charging change fees so you really can change your flight at any time for any reason. if your new flight is more expensive you will have to pay the difference. guys? >> it all sounds terrific. >> no change fee. >> thank you so much, gio. >>> want to turn to on line influencers, budget bridal find. her tiktok post revealing she snagged her wedding dress for under $4. that post went viral. eva pilgrim is here. how much did your wedding dress -- no, i'm kidding. [ laughter ] good morning, eva. >> you know, my wedding is still a work in progress. so i haven't actually bought the dress yet. but this is probably the best deal we've seen yet. this is next level bargain hunting. not only was the dress under four bucks, but it was actually brand new with the tags on and with a little digging this bride to be said you too can find a major deal and the perfect dress. it's

for parents with kids traveling alone this summer, the travel mom emily kaufman says it's important toom, give your child a list of important contacts and phone numbers and put them in their pocket as well as their carry-on. also consider using a tracker like find my friends on their phone and of course, monitor that flight in case it arrives early or late. t.j., some scary moments there for those parents. >> well, any parent that doesn't know where their child is is scary. >>> now to one student's incredible weight loss story. she started by walking and she lost 200 pounds. our janai norman back with a look at what this woman gained by losing so much. hey there, janai. >> hey, t.j., good morning. so she eventually added more activities but it started with just walking. 15 minutes every day, even taking breaks when she needed to but investing that time into herself turned into a habit that became a lifestyle. for shanisha walking was the key step in her journey battling bullying and mental health hurdles. at her heaviest she weighed 442 pounds and she says the bullying got worse when s

mark kaufman, all the way down. they are fabulous.o make this work. i'm very proud of the team. >> that should be interesting. >> you know that i love them. i hope he brings it. >> try to bring him out of his shell, and see if you can get real comments. what happened on friday? i don't want to just be optimistic because i like it, nobody loves bear markets. i think that so many stocks are down so far that i am not sure that we need a big capitulation. you have been saying the same. that was impressive on friday. what caused friday? what really happened? nothing really happened. i'm with you. >> wells fargo, it was an amazing quarter. they made so much money. sydney blew me away. when is the last time that we had a number from citibank that was extraordinary? it made us feel, don't stay with j.p. morgan, take it from morgan stanley. we are seeing unbelievable bank numbers. people have to accept the fact that the consumer is so strong. okay, the fed is trying to slow down the consumer, but we are not seeing recession. we are seeing what