in last 8 years it was clear you know grades are i hear jews you know horman is. what but you know we can move on and we see the same but then. you know in this movement for example call and try. ephesus kind of a bad guy we're going to go now as a you know that for many people say i'm a liberal democrat the democrats and you know the state there was greed and obama will be greed you know if i was asked dick if you know a and a biden was are going to lead over this ramp of this mean an obstacle in those who help this is the same guy mentality it just can be seen again or again or again you know in united states they have this concept or walk wall of people who know who see this musical kind of nonsense or the best of the village or anywhere or you know like now if only we're going to read this usual legacy or wait may remember who you know there were some others you know in ukraine for example of the bridge of where do they came up with this sort of once a surreal gomery a tsunami like those who are going to know who are so they are aware of their legacy over us a

so it's a mix me you know quite you know my wife's cracking and you know even i actually i'm trying to control myself. not dobbing and tears from my eyes you know the whole world. recognized the speech the power and the bravery of that speech and so did the generals in myanmar they sent the u.n. a letter saying that you've been sacked and your deputy was taking over but then your deputy resigned his job tell us what was going on behind the scenes here here in the in the myanmar mission to the u.n. after deliver the statement i went back. to the mission in during the afternoon also michael eat the. deputy ambassador yet deputy ambassador he told me that. he support me but it would be difficult to continue here so that he wanted to return back to me a man so that he sent a letter. to the ministry of foreign affairs for recalling him back to me and. then instead of no record recall him beck the they dismissed me and they appointed him in the shoddy affairs of the mission then he in there on the mendi the march the made the beauty the. he again he consulted me and he said he would submi

you know that guy and i'm. your frog you know they see because of this character i think that american graffiti goes what's your name what's your name frank you know you play a fraud and he says i love louis have you done and johnny just looked at him and said what movies have you seen i'll tell you from him. now that that is a great report ost right there is his legend grows in my mind after hearing that we're talking of the great andy garcia and we've been talking a little archibald's but new project little closer to home for andy but a quality show on a.b.c. you gotta watch called rebel got katie seagal andy john corbett senate some other fine actors a lot of young people man there's a 6 you talk about putting together a flow chart on a wall they must have one that a lot of threads between a lot of different characters but it airs thursdays at 10 pm sort of like an erin brockovich thing you know you've worked with the palm of your work with koppel i'm sure you've worked with a bunch of great directors what d

um, which i think that's shocking too, you know, just because we don't know we know about milton burrell for instance everyone mr. television. he's fine, but you know, it's crazy to me that we know his name. so well this far out, but we don't know women like that or amanda randolph who was black woman who had her own talk show in daytime and also was actually the first i believe i'm getting this right the first the first black woman to be the star of a sitcom. so, you know, there's there's a lot of women who worked behind the scenes in front of the camera all of that stuff, but i wanted to show the complete experience and also really have four women who very much contributed to their genre. you know, who actually i wanted to call it when women invented television, so i wanted them all to have some sense of that invention in their career. sorry, let's go back to gertrude bird then and i'm gonna ask the picture to come back up and talk to us about gertrude's contributions to tv because you said that she was a household named he was a business conglomerate martha stewart probably took cues

you know. i'm a state expect close to. just. a little bit of years ago here i'm . thinking is michael for nothing i'll stop i'm just what. do you want me to do. i'm not just acceptable on ok. he's. ok. i mean. the night lady gaga i wake me. up to write. i think people immediately drag that's sexuality of a problem for me. something sexual it's about. you are yeah. i mean. same. you know look at look at the sistine chapel. so drug is extreme it's just you know the camera i want albums frank. or why not through social media through video in real life could. well we can be the 1st one. and you can track together. birth this is mary was like about 2 or 3 i was lying there on the manicurist the mercy. of the. transmission from their alcohol reading costumes. my parents really like how they dress me up until the last founder got out there. and there i saw them. yeah. i don't know do it she was doing. her so. i think that's why. this one looks one. too. sure. about wearing dresses. when i know you dre

you know what you know your time. about you know lowered expectations and downsizing you know one in you know what one sector is really exploding super yachts that 6 bloating right now they're building the biggest yachts of all time ok they're not downsizing you know so i that you know caleb brings up such an excellent point in this that i'd like to say again conservatives and progressives can have a lot in common a lot of what caleb said i absolutely agree with you but what about entrepreneurs i mean it's one of the things we're going through the lockdowns in the reaction to the pandemic there seems to be no interest in helping middle size small businesses i mean absolutely none i mean horrific stories of for no reason of all people are to shut down and then their competitors that are you know these big box companies you know you can go shopping there but you can't go to a moment pop pharmacy i mean where is that in the in the economy moving forward here because i would have thought that that would be pro people very

you know, it's very difficult speaking out, knowing that, you know, there is a video accounting of what happened. people don't have to listen to me. they don't have to believe what i say, but they can watch the video. >> i want to ask you about one particular moment that got to me last night. you know, as i said, i couldn't watch the entire thing when i saw it, and i said live last night, i had never seen it. when i got to that point in the video, i just had to shut it off. it's after you were attacked and other officers are trying to bring you back into the tunnel. you were passed out, and they're trying to get you -- talk to you. watch this, and then we'll talk about it. >> i got it! it's my partner. >> to the right. to the right. this way. >> where are we going? >> mike, stay in there, buddy. mike, it's jimmy. i'm here. >> take his vest off. maybe he's having trouble breathing. take his vest off. mike. mike, i'm here for you, buddy. come on, dude. >> stand by. >> watch out. watch out. >> wake up, brother. >> talk to me, man. >> come on, mike. come on, buddy. we're going duck hunting

you know, you know more sure. walk siddha yoga order, you know, long and it would be limited to route. so you not sure why it was in your bill showed up a solution legal court who called me and it's not a story. the moon. we have somebody give them the one thing and i seem to be stuck with his new the new course a c, m profile, a suboxone. nice michelle. in the she's to be to go. i've been on profile us about this and i think that with issue sure. so buckle is, but nor sophie n i o i lose me the news. some control from middle class to homeless overnight. most of them are very hard working. people who want to get ahead that either have some, some health issues or have some trick of bad luck. a full time job won't always pay for a place to live and missing, just a month's rent can get you evicted, gunpoint. if anything bad happens to any thing that just throws your budget off slightly, you gotta catch up real quick. or you're going to have a judgment of possession against you and get a big anyone, a homeless is trea

look, you know, of course we, we are very responsible, you know, as an authority. we don't to go to ward, you know, if it's not being well calculated, we don't want to go to war with huge price, human price that we have to pay. we don't go to a war without consultation with all parties, you know, around. we don't take unilateral decision to go to work, but were you involved in the negotiations to bring about a ceasefire agreement? when of course, you know, no one could bypass the 30, and it was very important that for any sci fi to be achieved, it has to be also, you know, talk to policy leadership, you know, in drama, la. and so that, that discussion was, was very clear, not only you know, between the united nations, you know, and us, egypt and us, and us even united states on us. but also we kept our folks with our brothers in how most is this a ceasefire or an agreement. if it is a ceasefire, what will be the guarantee that the part is, will abide by when there are no guarantees at all? no guarantees at all. because you know, it's a proclaim that you know, the f

know? >> that was just the way they did it back then. that was just the way that it was. they already had the dogs there in vietnam, so the dog stayed. and then the handlers rotated. and so the dogs -- you know, it was like fritz went to homestead. fritz didn't get -- he didn't get to go to vietnam, he got to stay at home instead. >> so the dogs had their own assignments. >> right. so i went to vietnam on a brannif, and when i got out of the plane -- as soon as i stepped out of the door, i'm on the top of the steps that they roll up to the plane. and i looked to my right, and there was a forklift and i think a c-141 or c-130. i think it's c-141. it was a big cargo plane, and they were loading caskets. it was just unbelievably sobering. it wasn't like there were 20 or 30 caskets, there were -- there were a hundred caskets, at least, big aluminum caskets. >> when was this? >> that was january 1st, 1968. one month before the ted offensive. so i got in country, and it was like it took them a co

if you know. that they then have the ability to play a game of heads i win tails you lose and whatever action they take if it's a good you know action and they make you know good decision they get to sort of private scientists they gains and if they make a bad one they get to socialize the losses by creating more of this thing called money and so we pay for everything so it creates like a really a mistake again and it is the basis upon which all clicked and there's myspace like collecting isn't this idea of whether it's communism fascism democracy. whatever other ism a you know want to place these days if it requires some sort of institution to keep itself in business and the way it keeps its social business is by stealing from us and yet enables that whole think it's crazy right i say we're going with that now. it happened over time right because it's a slow process people and people aren't aware of it where you're saying people will say ah you know i hadn't thought of it like that let me you kno

if you know the winners get the covert vaccines but i'd be interested to know what you know you think about you know the biden picture where you think he's winning where you think he's losing well i there's a lot i agree with liz about i think you know the. the 2 main things out of the gate are just returning some semblance of normalcy and perhaps just. as you know stability you know kind of af active stability to the white house and just in the way that in the united states the presidency sort of casts a you know sets a tone casts a pall over the country and if you have someone like donald trump who's president that is just a very destabilising wild kind of thing and people are clearly ready to be done with that i think even a number of supporters were kind of ready to be done with that the other overwhelming thing is kovan i think that i would disagree a little bit with liz that i think you know when when he made the projection of 100000000 shots in people's arms 100 in 1st 100 days a lot of people didn't think that was going to be possible or it was you know a stretch he's doubled

others will give you, you know, you know, a chump change, you know, to do what we want the, they turned it down. we have this believe what is allegedly a coup attempt recently against the government and men's gear, and now speed up to the president and the ration president city, i'm sorry, talking to boot and is that what western powers wanted ahead demur? well, of course it's, well, i want the western powers one to the western powers, in fact, were defeated by their own patriots. you know, on the one hand, they have trash so much that whatever put in is trying to do it in the former soviet union. they always tried to do the opposite. so when will christian call last year, arrested stood 3 russian nationals in music and declared that they wanted to topple him on this office from moscow. the world believed it. and i remember all the newspapers bought it, just read it, you know, all of them. what it, who can thinker why, who can seeker, and there was the reason why they didn't support the protest in the very beginning . you know, when they were really dangerous for all the other hand, the

you know, bring in africa to the rest of the world, you know.ially when you look at, you know, the third week of every september, we have the united nations general assembly, where the entire world converges in new york. and what we want to do is to tell the real narrative of africa and tell the rest of the world what africa is all about. so this has now to do with policy, business, and culture, you know, because sometimes-- especially, you know, americans, they don't really understand much about africa. you know, somebody will say, "ok, well, "both you africans, what kind of language do you speak?" for example, in africa, we speak about 2,000 different languages. david: that's a lot. aliko: that's a lot. david: so right now one of the big problems in africa is health. and you've been very involved in trying to eradicate polio in nigeria, along with bill gates and his foundation. what is the progress that you've made to date? aliko: i think we've done quite a lot. you know, the progress has been very, very tremendous. in the last three years, we

you know. what i'm going to publish this. 9 people including 7 children are killed in a mass shooting at a school in the russian city of because off. the 19 year old gunman used a registered firearm having received his license just weeks ago neighbors have been describing what they know. and in other news the deadly conflict between israel and palestinian militants shows no sign of letting up with hamas and the i.d.f. exchanging rocket fire and airstrikes for a 2nd day straight. because your world news headlines for this hour on behalf of the international team thanks a lot for watching and we hope to see you again soon.

they were all so, you know. the assumption was that you only get pregnant if you're married, so by you know not allowing women to get married. they thought they were keeping them in from getting pregnant also, which clearly we don't know. it's not the case, but they they definitely you know soon if they were if they dismantled the regulation against marriage and they all so had to be allowed to have children. so this you know one by one these regulations were you know, attacked and fell and so that those lawsuits actually set the labor law precedent for a lot of the women's rights women's employment law that followed it in the later 70s, but most importantly to the women that i profiled it meant that they could keep flying and it meant that they you know that the the job changed from being a two-year stint that women pursued for, you know a little bit before settling down to to really, you know a profession. it was very interesting when you spoke about their anticipating diplomacy hmm certain extent or a style o

you know i it's funny. i know that the people are posited in certain types on these shows and i would never find you as the grinch i find you as the some small guy some of the some of these people listen i love dreamers but some of these people it looks dangerous to me when they're going to push more chips in and i think at some point somebody should step in and say listen you got to as you say take it out back and shoot it because this could ruin your life so i never find you mean i just find you the quintessential pragmatist. well i think that's kind words because you're right my mother taught me years ago if you always tell the truth you never have to remember what you said but you know the thing of a business is binary either you make money or lose it you see a really bad idea and you start to feel sorry for the person mortgaging their home you know it's going to 0 and frankly you know if you can't get through me in the shark they will the real world gets ahold of is going to chew you up and spit you ou

trump has a way of dominating, you know, online and off-line but, you know, the concern i have, you know, is much broader than whatever happens to any of mr. terms accounts. >> host: randy may, speaking of which, does facebook have, should facebook have to put everybody online that the private company and a private platform? >> guest: that's the $64000 question and probably 64 million-dollar question at this point. will knows this as well but i will stated clearly for our audience. throughout the time during my professional career i've been a staunch defender of the first amendment rights and all types of media and i've done it whether it is broadcast or whatever, including these and i recognize that they are a private company and therefore under our current jurisprudence they can do whatever, they can do whatever they want to do without violating the first amendment and that is the difference, you know, between a private company and the government. i would just ahead quickly as a backdrop to everything were talking about, peter, that is much of a concern i have as to how some of the pla

the cartoons were done in a different time and i know i know know days representation matters more than ever but i feel like we have to get to that playing field again where you know especially from a voice actors point of view it never mattered what i looked like right like. suddenly it doesn't and for good reason. but i just want to get to a point where we can laugh at ourselves again. where it's not listen eric how can i how can i give credit to contemporary man for a valving if i spend every moment of my day going back to times of your and saying why didn't it exists that it didn't exist that because we've got an accumulation of emotional knowledge of this protestant point in history we're starting to see some of the oversights if i'm to go back into the early 19th 20th and figure out why we didn't have the light bulb go on then i'm missing the point in the interim 80 to 90 years we've accumulated sunset hang this climbing anymore it's seems like a silly it seems like a sisyphean battle you're always can go back a decade earlier to fight something i choose not to do it i choose to h

you know but i think it's so flattering and i you know i did i just i just want to you know. i just when we do these. we watch the cartoons together because i have to study right i got to study and when i see him enjoy the cartoons that i used to laugh in when i was like his age and just to see it come full circle and then watch the episodes the new ones where i mean it as bugs and he can he could tell that it's me it really is mind blowing it really is you know something else we're talking there and once again he is the voice of the looney tunes characters bugs daffy marvin the martian twin uber they've got a big show coming out spaceship 2 a new legacy with le bron i'm sure they had to call an all hands on deck for that we'll see how the voices broke down for the new flick and he does multiple characters in the animated series doug plugs the streaming on apple t.v. plus we will talk about both of those projects right after this with our friend eric bows on dennis miller plus well. new york it's really what america is about. when our mayor took our 1st she was elected becaus

yeah, i know. um, brian craig miller wrote a book on amputations called empty sleeves and then ryan jordan's book about union union veterans in the wake of the war also includes information about this, but it would be interesting if there is a full length study done on it that does come out right? and another thing that is going to be helpful to people is because again both of the collections i've talked about today were digitized by the library of congress as part of our our legacy commemoration of the civil war sesquite centennial. so they're available online and people have access to them, which is even more important now that so many research institutions aren't open but the william olin warren papers were all so part of our of our our crowdsourcing initiative. so in october of 2018, we the libraries started a it's called by the people and it's a crowd. it's outsourcing transcription initiative that invites the public to go online to transcribe the documents review other volunteers documents an

so they, you know, one day, you know, that you have mike on bail flying into men's saying, you know, right, we've got the oil that we can sell, you know, you, you know, you know, you don't need to buy well from the russian. you know, you can buy our oil next next day. you know, we need to get rid of the question and go with an absolutely no idea what we're doing demon the going. you want to jump in there demon. i want them to pick up 11 ga like greatly, you know, there is some training in the west on the one hand, they keep saying, own question was put in a spot that, you know, he's putting up if she never does any independent job. and then what we should in good shape. what is the partnership, you know, to move to move april russia. we support the russian sovereign. yeah. with support ration. so we're going to see will be russian space because the they, they went to the plane and the rest of the model of our agents, you know, school a spade a spade protest. she was an ease they are agent. so there is a, this is a frame. yeah. and sometimes it's a friendly, it gets a violently danger

above been in directly you know all door it is part of nigeria which is a construct as we know barely in a 100 something years old but the kingdom of benin existed for much longer and is still there we know where we know where people are we and actually if we really wanted to speak to them we would speak to them you know i go back to the example of the that was sent back to cameroon in 1074 it went to the people of calm and it is there to can carry off properly and i think you know we have the impression it's a kind of a delay tactic as you know there. it's it's it's actually clear what. we hear. from something current can be the case and i agree with mr deacon that has often been done but i do think that the thing is that museum in berlin or in mines or wherever cannot unilaterally decide to restore something to that because you have the national museums council in the area for instance which also says that they have a word in this whole process so what i think brings the process forward now in nigeria is that they have the legacy restoration trust fund that where all these nigerians

you know. 'd you have a unique backstory i guarantee no one else has a back story like yours to prove i'm going to show our audience some pictures that he let's start with this one here have a look at my laptop this is stunning i'm going to show a picture of your grandmother and your mother this is where your musical inspiration the musical education started would you explain because a lot of people would look at these pictures that say what. tell us. what. i learned was being at home with my mother and my grandmother in the kitchen a lot of times people were x. my mother was a little vocal coast to train of this thing and they think that she's going to you know sit up at a piano and teach them notes and she'll make them come you know shop corn and pick greens and because traditional people singing is. like reading is like praying it is a part of what you do as as a. a person as a part of the community you know as. social have you come feel the song breathe the song do chores you know it's a pa

you know no not one person you know.outside of san francisco knew who i was fated to have people in malaysia and korea and all over the world australia sweden knowing this song knowing this girl that wrote it it's pretty it's pretty amazing i mean it what it incredible opportunity so i have a wonderful relationship with all my songs because i'm just proud i would never undersell them i would never resent them. i would never throw them out there just a part of me always and i feel so grateful that i've had the career that i've had built on what it all started with what's up i wouldn't even be talking to me right now if it wasn't for that song oh if i wasn't talking to you right now i'd miss out on a fascinating conversation what not so thank you what's up for her do sue made lp by the way i love the fact that lp writes amazing singles we're talking to linda perry singer songwriter producer and also the lead singer of 4 blondes for the uninitiated which with a 1000000000 views and when your many of you are there go dig tha

look, you know, of course we, we are very responsible, you know, as an authority. we don't to go to ward, you know, if it's not being well calculated, we don't want to go to war with huge price, human price that we have to pay. we don't go to a war without consultation with all parties, you know, around. we don't take unilateral decision to go to work, but were you involved in the negotiations to bringing about a ceasefire agreement? when of course, you know, no one could bypass the 30, and it was very important that for any sci fi or to be acute, it has to be also, you know, talk to policy leadership, you know, in drama, la. and so that, that discussion was, was very clear, not only you know, between the united nations, you know, and us, egypt and us, and us even united states on us. but also we kept our folks with our brothers in us. is this a ceasefire or an agreement? if it is a ceasefire, what will be the guarantee that the part is, will abide by us when there are no guarantees at all? no guarantees at all. because you know, its, proclaim that you know, the fi

good to know. actually, what was going to ship the nation will give them out though not sure, but i think he will be in the height of about 2 months. you'll know who can help me come in. i can call me back. i am not showing on any money from the company officially until i just been home and have a home. you know what i was told it was me over there just a minute. i thought i polished other alleged equity and that was still an issue to our office and trace way. but i'm not my tell them i can always give her the shipping. you know, he has a little bit of dick look through his head. do not feel bad old. would you be ready for us? let me just let me know these names and he will commence alarm. but the the end of the time, i mean, if you read are, they had to listen to him and then number the extra virginia bus 11. i'm going to give him just, you know, is the man look in your was listed or i do the home in the me for i mean, i did not get i didn't do well, it took me from the list and then i will law. h

we don't know that for sure yet, but i don't know that for sure yet, but i do think— don't know that. we know the _ programme is proceeding apace. we know the biggest threat now of a third wave would be if a variance comes— third wave would be if a variance comes in— third wave would be if a variance comes in from abroad that is much more _ comes in from abroad that is much more transmissible or creates much more _ more transmissible or creates much more serious disease or is vaccine resistant. — more serious disease or is vaccine resistant, one or more of those three _ resistant, one or more of those three things. kind of what we have seen _ three things. kind of what we have seen in _ three things. kind of what we have seen in the — three things. kind of what we have seen in the indian variant. hopefully we are keeping a lid on it so far _ hopefully we are keeping a lid on it so far this— hopefully we are keeping a lid on it so far. this is a big risk to us. i think— so far. this is a big risk to us. i think we — so far. this is a big risk to us. i think we as _ so far. this is a b

that you know i wrote a song on sitting in my bedroom you know and not one person you know outside ofsan francisco knew who i was. they into have people in malaysia and korea and all over the world australia sweden knowing this song knowing this girl that wrote it it's pretty it's pretty amazing i mean it what it incredible opportunity so i have a wonderful relationship with all my songs because i'm just proud i would never undersell them i would never resent them. i would never throw them out there just a part of me always and i feel so grateful that i've had the career that i've had built on what it all started with what's up i wouldn't even be talking to me right now if it wasn't for that song oh if i wasn't talking to you right now i'd miss out on a fascinating conversation what not so thank you what's up for her do soon made lp by the way i love the fact that opie writes amazing singles we're talking to linda perry singer songwriter producer and also the lead singer of 4 blondes for the uninitiated which with a 1000000000 views and linger many of you out there go dig that video a

you know, but with time and with fire and with, you know, a braise, you know, you're going to end upwith something glorious. claudette: i had conversations with my aunt. "thank you for giving me this. now i'm going to show you what i kind of twist it to, you know?" again, mixing with that whole-- the dashi kombu base. then y incorporate meyer lemons that have been preserved. pozole is one of those dishes that when it lands on your table, it is unique to you. and the broth is poured table side so you can see how it will melt the preserved meyer lemons and blend in with all the meats. troy: she knows how to do the basics, but she's also willing to take risks. you know, i mean, when you take mething like that-- the specialty dish-- it's really important to her because it has a story rooted in mexico, you know, where... she spent her childhoods, where she has family, you know. and that's her culture here. you know, she's a bi-border kid. you know, she's seen both sides. and if you can take that story and execute it in a kitchen on this side of the border, that's awesome. claudette: and w

are sure that all work i mean you know they will be able to you know i don't know if oh say massively apis applied especially because we're going into more of a driving season right now as yet we approach the summer but i think that this will be 1st of all resolved and they will use trucks and as you heard they lifted the restrictions off of the trucking which will allow us to get more there and you know this is there's a lot of areas in this country that depend on trucking and so we will be able to supply those in need but what i would bet you is going to happen if this continues is there will be a restriction on how often you can get gas because other that people will wait in line for hours to keep filling up everything they can do you expect these folks that kolo deal will actually. pay out this ransom. i don't think so i don't think they will i think we were. well figure it out i mean seriously we have we do have the the smartest people in the world here they should be able to figure it out or i would suspect they get replace the system that has been hacked now again i am not a co

i don't know trying to describe. it's hard but to put that and maybe in a 2nd in a simpler way you are talking about a continuous form by men. of waves. continuous drawn fire fights fighter jets navy tank shelling that started night and contributed to the head that i was defending to specially in the areas of east the north of gaza city and the north of the gods strip. which i mean all of my friends and the people i know about. i know of and i'm communicating with we were just through the night trying to check on them and what broke and what didn't break and what is being destroyed who is the ski thing that home and all of that that anxiety that panic that people were and were telling me that seeing from their own windows people needing their homes and evacuate thing that awning seeing the bombings that of also kept on spending at on the internet and among people of a lower than one of these bomb this from violent this heavy. that deflates was that. to me i. think it's the troops i get think and this and at that in t

knows knows exactly what he is capable of. so when you ask about the by an administration look really politics has moved in this direction within the context of complete and total impunity because of american policy and protection when we have sent a message time again to the israelis that the more aggressive you get the more belligerent you get the palestinians we're going to continue to reward you with our support and with our cover and with our tax dollars we've incentivized the race to the right and that's and that's exactly what happened the united states. has a great degree of complicity in the monster that's been created today and it's only getting uglier you know i have less than a minute but by you know what 3 and a half years to address that do you see a change of course in the way us till his role i think is change that you're starting to hear in conversations about this that's increasingly coming into you know the the spaces where elected officials exist but it's not yet with the administration that said they may n

we don't know that.re waiting for that information as you can see, more officers arriving there to that scene, because this is an active situation and as laura was just saying, we heard this over the air waves that we thought maybe this was a test but this is not a test. vta confirming that as well as the sheriff's office. we go to mike inouye right now because of course this san area where a lot of people travel throughout the day, what do we know about any closures in that area, mike? >> you know, marcus, i don't have the full information on closures. this is often an active scene, so new but obviously we can assume that vta has stopped in the area. the vta runs along first street as we get, zoom in here, the traffic maps i circled the general area but first street is a divided road, both directions, so divided by the light rail tracks right there, as you head up toward or away from 880. as we talked about, marcus, there are a number of smaller restaurants there and gas stations. folks may mow this if

how come we're broke you know they're like i don't know jackie gleason and you know it's just a sitcom basically so america's got a sitcom for government shadley but also comically i think is actually the best move to make it is like to try to extend a pretend for this thing if the fia system is going to collapse you might as well you know act like how few puffy you're going to pay them one day but you know you know just keep sending me those goods and i'll pay you one day you know just like act like a comic no you won't be from popeye for a hamburger today i'll pay you next tuesday that's that's joe biden hey china send us over another $50000.00 container ships full of stuff and we'll pay you next tuesday hey max everybody if we know the system is about to and they know the system is about to end they're going to but if somebody's sending you essentially free goods. he got to keep it going i like he got it yes sure list your companies on our side sure bring it over here like you do whatever you can let make sure the landlord lets you stay another month for free so the us is our side s

so hurtful well, first of all, it's you know important to know that. this just going into politics was something that neither of the reagan's would have envisioned when they fell in love in the early 1950s. let me just stop you for a second. did i read that jane wyman in the divorce described him as incessantly talking about politics he is although at that point. he still kind of a new deal. a crap, but the kind of politics he's talking about are. he's the head of the screen actors guild. they're really kind of union politics. and yes, they just board the life out of chain wyman, so it was a different time in a different kind of thinking and it did surprise them that their path evolved in this direction then and when when after barry gold waters just landslide defeat in 1964 a group of donors ronald reagan. it had been out campaigning for him come to him and say think about running governor of california. nancy reagan's baptism into life as a political spouse got hardly have been rockier and in sacramento you see she's very naive she kind of bumbles ar

you know. bothering me that there was a story to tell about how like i said, how did a blueprint was established? and so once we determine that we were going to do a story about the early days certainly much earlier days of the relationship and interactions between the you know, the white settlers an explorers and hunters. who were unable to restrain themselves from from going west and you know fat establishing farms and and small communities in forts? and and the tribes who were there who got to experience first early a century earlier what the planes indians were going to experience? and so that that was the story that was the origination of this book that we wanted to tell that story. and what we hope to do was like with the heart of everything that is have a our main character be a an indian and as red cloud have been. uh, but we ran into a couple of problems one of them being that unlike with red cloud who was born in 1821 did not die until 1909 is a long thread of his uh existence to draw

we don't know how.on is still not being revealed to us by the sheriff's office but we do know that the employees were evacuated. of course, because this is vta, we wanted to know about service. the service will not be impacted going forward today but just such a heartbreaking, hard day for all of vta, asking us for prayer , for people who work there, their employees, their team members. this is a hard day for them. they have been asking for our prayers as we get confirmation that multiple people have died, multiple people have been hurt after a shooting at this vta yard. >> yes. it really is so hard to watch. i just keep thinking about these families that are going to a unification center, the sheriff's office. the people who work with these people who are hurt this morning, what is going through their minds? this is a time of the day in the morning where vta would be quite busy. they described it in the news conference as a command center for the vta light rail trains. as they get ready for the morning

and you know, semiconductors, you know, i mean, i've been in this industry, whatever, 25 years, a long know semiconductors do go through these cycles, and the cycles where they're sometimes when supply is much greater than demand, and there's sometimes when demand is much greater than supply. and this particular cycle is special, because what we're seeing is the incredible demand for all things that require chips is having sort of all markets, you know, sort of wanting more supply. and yes, it's a lot to manage, but i have to tell you, this industry is also really good at managing these things. and, you know, it does take a while for the supply and demand imbalance to balance itself out, but we are very much working together as an industry. and, you know, i'm just amazed, frankly, at what people are able to do when they really put their minds to it. emily: once the shortage ends, then is there going to be too much supply? will supply outpace demand? lisa: well, as cycles go, you know, they do go through ups and downs. i think what's important, emily, is, it's also the strength of the p

you know. again, this is a man who is an extraordinary student of history, and he understood what had happened to previous empires and he was a student of the world, you know, he had been everywhere in the world. everywhere, but i had traveled quite a bit and and was just a really intelligent guy. see the writing on the wall, but at the same time, i think that he understood that what was most important was trying to protect those values and he of course absolutely saw the danger and hitler before many people did he was obviously, you know, one of the strongest opponents of appeasement with hitler and he also saw the danger with with stalin, you know, as you said he, you know wanted to keep him. and the alliance but he always and he respected him. i think he installed on respected each other respected each other's courage respected each other's intelligence, but they both had were always wary of one another and and i think that he felt like he and and truman shared the same values and and needed

a function of you know the competition rate it is a function of the efficacy of the vaccines you know so those 2 will vary between places and if you look at how people are mixing if you look at you know the normal models of e.u. which is the worst case scenario if you assume people are mixing randomly then you can work out what fraction of people might need to be immunized to get herd immunity and that works out far. between 80 to 95 percent. or 80 to 8090 percent of the people who need to be vaccinated to get herd immunity not answer your question we are now above 50 percent 50 just above 50 percent of people who are immune year in the u.s. you know it's a combination of acquired immunity as well as vaccine india's immunity so that means we have to go you know another 30 percent of the people need to get immunized in order to achieve herd immunity can be acute herd immunity well that's going to depend on people taking up the vaccines and that kick up is slowing and also there's a substantial people who are going to resist getting the vaccine now we were just to have a night of status

you know. you know. say that there are you know are talking about being models of diversity for example, you know those sorts of things and and they're not really looking at the ways in which their city might be marked by confederate memorials by confederate street names, you know, and the like and so i think that some cities like even the one i live in in charlotte have been reckoning with that. what do we do? what do we do with our what this confederate memorial landscape? right, and i'm not gonna ask you to answer that question. it's not it's no it's a book does i told i told people it's a history book. yeah, but i do we just have a few minutes left, but i and i but i do want to you know, take take it in order for us to talk about the the most recent history because that's that may be the reason why. why they pulled you back in to make you write this right? this it is the reason yeah is the reason so let's talk. give us some give some perspective on. on how this conversation conversation con