devlin. >> marty was known as the golden marti, detective perfect. >> but ogrod is far from the onlyt i heard about walter ogrod case was the time i was also working on a wrongful conviction case from the philadelphia police department. >> i thought what mr. we ogrod deciding happen him is exactly what happened my client. >> the year before we ogrod arrest green's client also signed a confession to murder, and also insisted it was coerced. and just like we ogrod, the person who kept transcribe that confession was detective marty devlin. >> he said that mr. rights confession was a straight-up transcription of what mr. wright said, just as it was being taper courted. >> dna proved wright was innocent, and in 2016 he was exonerated. he filed a civil lawsuit which compelled devlin to sit for a videotaped deposition. >> at that deposition, we put his story to the test. >> are you ready, mr. devlin? >> as another detective read rights confession, devlin was asked to transcribe, it just like he said happened in the can interrogation room. >> way too fast, way too fast. >> he could barely ke

we were speaking to marty walsh about the railroad strike. want to play some sound and give you a taste of what he had to say. >> if we don't get to an agreement, congress will have to take action. that is by design and in the railway act. the president has the authority to put together an emergency board, which he did. they came back with recommendations. the unions have to ratify. if they don't ratify -- we have two not ratified -- congress is the last stop to take action. kriti: in that context of a rail strike, what does that do to the jobs picture? you have higher wages. is that something that can change the labor market permanently? dana: certainly we are hearing more about the unions being developed and formed. most people are individual bargainers when it comes to their wages and salaries. we are seeing people express their opinions with their feet. when we looked at the jobs data this week, we are still pretty elevated and you have a lot of job openings indicating people still feel confident leaving their old jobs to look for higher

there are certainly a lot of us remember marty as a very sharp thinker, and how would he have reacted? >> guest: marty was an absolutely central influence in my life as an economist, not just as a scholar, although he had considerable reputation there, but as an advisor, as a friend over many years. i still miss him deeply. i think you would like the ideas in the book. marty at the national bureau of economic research when he was president of it ran what he called pin factory tours. for the viewers, the pin factory is a critical example in smith's book. they illustrate games from specialization a division of labor. marty's factory tours suggest me that he wanted to economist to talk to practical people on more than one occasion what i -- when i was stuck on something he would say to me a couple of things. one, the solution probably lies in walking around and talking to people, not just sitting at your desk trying to figure it out. >> host: that's an incredible insight from a scholar. nothing could be more true, very hard to think of everything. i see not just of yours but to students

and as elaine slowly declined, marty had to become her support in ways he never imagined. >> when yourourney one full of heartbreak but also of hope. can you explain to people what you you mean by my two elaines >> well, the first elaine that was my friend, my advisor, my companion. the second elaine began to appear some 19 years ago and that was when she would get lost driving to and from places she had been going to and from for years. i had to let go of the first elaine to embrace the second elaine and help her. >> reporter: marty says the biggest challenge was learning to living in elaine's new world of alzheimer's, accepting that her reality was now very different than his >> when i tried to keep her in my world, no elaine, it didn't happen on a thursday, it happened on a friday, it wasn't the joneses, it was the smiths, her life was more miserable. and so i began to realize that if i could help eliaine live he best life pos pbl by joining her world. if she thinks it happens on a thursday, that's okay. as miserable and ugly as this disease is, we can at least snatch some moments o

when i am out on the trail i want labor secretary marty walsh, firing up the crowd. a dynamic guy. play another democrat. will: i asked for this particular -- i said, okay, marty walsh wants to tell us that inflation isn't caused by this administration. pete: correct. will: inflation is caused by essentially three different factors, one the federal reserve printing massive amounts of money over the last two years during covid. two, the spending by the biden administration during covid years. massive amounts of stimulus shoving more money into the economy while there is a restriction of goods that you can spend the money on, the restriction of goods is caused by a pandemic policy of locking down our economy. this should never be overlook or or forgotten. this ex-extented policy should have h shutting our lives down, including our schools, most importantly in our businesses, broke the world's economy. there is really clear. been no accountability. request for amnesty on the policies that broke the world's economy and possibly our children's future. stacey abrams who is

you know, marty at the economic book of research. he ran pin factory tours. and it was gain from specialization and division of labor. the pin factory tours, he wanted economists to talk to practical people. on more than one occasion when i was stuck on something, he would stage me a couple of things, and one, the solution lies in walking around and talking to people, not just sitting at your desk and trying to figure it out. >> that's and credible insight from a scholar, nothing could be truer than it's very hard to think of everything. and i say that not just to viewers, but to students who are listening. >> well, and the other-- and the other piece of his advice is when i give graduate students today, it's about the economy and not about the economics profession. if you want to have an impact, take big problems that matter and talk about them. don't just look at what was in the american check review last issue and your take on that, and i think that that advice is powerful, and you know, going back to the queen of england's question in the financial crisis

what do you think he would have said they're certainly a lot of us who remember marty felton is very sharp thinker and how would he have reacted? well, you know marty was an absolutely central influence in my life as an economist not just as a scholar, although he had considerable reputation there but as an advisor as a friend over many years i still miss him deeply i think he would like the ideas in the book, you know marty at the national bureau of economic research when he was president of it ran what he called pin factory tours now for the viewers, you know, the pen factories are critical example, and smith's booked illustrate gains from specialization and division of labor. palestine's pen factory tours suggest to me that he wanted economist to talk to practical people on more than one occasion what i would stuck on something he would say to me a couple of things one the solution probably lies in walking around and talking to people not just sitting at your desk and trying to figure it out. that's it. that's an incredible insight from a scholar. nothing could be true or that it'

i will ask doctor marty makaey.ys russia its invasion of ukraine put china in a strong position, they are the real winners of the war. rebecca will explain why next. the all-electric 2023 chevy bolt euv. 247 miles of range on a full charge. america's most affordable ev. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet. - [announcer] imagine having fuller, thicker, more voluminous hair instantly. all it takes is just one session at hairclub. introducing xtrands. xtrands adds hundreds or even thousands of hair strands to your existing hair at the root. they're personalized to match your own natural hair color and texture, so they'll blend right in for a natural, effortless look. call in the next five minutes and when you buy 500 strands, you get 500 strands free. call right now. (upbeat music) ashley: the market will be open a couple more hours, closing at 1:00 pm eastern time today, the s&p flat, nasdaq down one third of one%. fox news travel exclusively alongside the us ambassador to ukraine, visiting the heating center in u

labor secretary, marty walsh.i think what we are starting to see now is a transition to a slow and steady economy. there are still jobs available out there. we are seeing the wages have gone up a little bit. a little less than last month. we are seeing gains in those sectors that the people to work in them. guy: marty walsh joining us -- joining us now, michael feroli, jp morgan's chief u.s. economist. did this number change anything? michael: not in a big way. obviously the headline number was stronger than expected. that will keep effect on track to deliver another pretty big hike next month. 50 or 75. still up in the air, i think there were some hints that things are moving in the right direction. you had the unemployment rate obviously moving up, which we don't want to celebrate, that is getting back into better balance, we think. you had a big decline in the household survey measure of employment. if you look at some of these things, like earnings for production, nonsupervisory workers, those were up, so show

marty makary from johns hopkins.t of all, why is it that some parents are having a tough time getting the drugs that they need for their children? >> well, basically, arthel, this was not anticipated. what happened is when people were locked down and there were covid restrictions, there was a lot of immunity debt from the immunity sheltering. this is in part unanticipated. right now as you say, there's big shortages of children's tylenol and other things, including antibiotics that don't work against viral illnesses. >> arthel: so what are you most concerned about now that families are gathering, people are traveling. >> molly: yeah, my biggest concern is that children specifically infants that get rsv infection, the dominant infection out there, the virus that is circulating and almost ubiquitous, there's not enough hospital beds for those kids if they get sick. this is a common cold virus for the vast majority of people that contract it. virtually everybody has gotten one of these common viruses, rsv, influenza and

marty makary has a lot to tackle. next on "the evening edit." ♪. ♪ [laughing and giggling] (woman) hey dad. miss us? (vo) reflect on the past, celebrate the future. this season with audi. (woman 1) i just switched to verizon business unlimited. it's just right for my little business. unlimited premium data. unlimited hotspot data. (woman 2) you know it's from the most reliable 5g network in america? (vo) when it comes to your business, not all bars are created equal. so switch to verizon business unlimited today. ♪. elizabeth: hhs, did you see this story? they're now talking about bringing back mask mandates. fox news david spunt has the story in washington. david? reporter: hi, liz. health officials see a triple threat covid, rsv and the flu at holiday travel into the mix, that is only expected to make things more challenging. a new health and human services report recommends putting on a mask over the next few months, whether you're traveling or in a large group. this is the season where people get sick and masking

let's bring in marty walsh to join us. mr.for having me today, jim. >> so first to the numbers. it showed a slowing as cared with september. a bit higher than economists had forecast. but begin that there is a lag effect at times with how interest rates impact this sort of thing, is the job market slowing and are you concerned that it is slowing significantly enough to lead the country into recession? >> well, i think what we're seeing is a slow stage tran transition and 173,000 jobs in manufacturing combined since the beginning of the pandemic. we're over where we were pre-pandemic. we're seeing in warehousing and trucking 700,000 jobs over. so we're seeing other industries grow. but we're seeing a slow and steady economy moving forward and what i would predict -- well i'm not predicting anything, but hopefully what we see is consistent job growth and continuing strong economy. we have to continue to do everything that we could to bring down the inflationary prices, and no matter how many jobs we've added and how great they a

and this committee looks very to holding a hearing for marty and other nominees. senator toomey? >> thank you, mister chairman, throughout this congress i have warned about the politicization of the financial regulation. some bank regulators are increasingly strang outside of their mandates to contentious issues. take global warming for instance. the fed announced a, quote, we highlight climate scenario analysis exercise and quote. six of the largest u.s. bangs. now, we're told that this is merely an exercise in ensuring that banks understand their risks. the data including the feds own research shows there is no physical risk to banks from severe weather events. the only risk is so-called transition risks. we also know that banks are fully capable of pricing risks into their business decisions including risks from changing customer preferences overtime. the real risk is political. my worry is that in attempt to somehow quantify this political risk will eventually result in regulations designed to allocate capital away from carbon intensive companies. it appears some bank regulat

marti deliema. i am an instant professor at the school of social work at the university of minnesota. i conduct research on consumer fraud and strategy. i hope safeguard americans financial security. you invited me today to describe current trends in consumer scams affecting older adults. we can use consumer complaint data compiled by the federal trade commission to explore these trends. government impostor scams have been in the top five most reported categories of fraud affecting older adults for multiple years in a row. the government agency being impersonated has changed over time. the irs, ssa, fbi, cms, and so on. the challenge is to predict which agencies clothes the perpetrators are going to try on next. and to create consumer education campaigns that are robust to these changes. throughout the pandemic, business impersonation scams grew exponentially. particularly retail company impostor. it is the romance scams that lead the pack in terms of personal financial cost. in a study that i conne

indeed, he chose a labor secretary in secretary marty walsh, whose deep personal roots in organized labor joining laborers union 223 at age 21 and served as the boston building trades before he became mayor of boston. together, the white house -- the administration and the congress, we have proudly stood with working people. under president biden and our pro-union democratic majority, we're able to protect pensions, promote the pro-act for collective bargaining and create good-paying davis-bacon jobs in the infrastructure bill, in the chips and science law, and additional legislation. . weep believe that the middle class is the backbone of our democracy. and we believe that the middle class has a union label on it. madam speaker, today we are here to safeguard the financial security of america's families. to protect american economy as it continues to recover. and avert a devastating nationwide rail shut down. we all know that for too long the railroads ownership have made obscene profits on the backs of workers. selling out to wall street and its outrageous precision scheduled railroadin

doctor marty makary on that coming up. ♪ and it could wake at any time.nk you're not at risk for shingles? it's time to wake up. because shingles could wake up in you. if you're over 50, talk to your doctor or pharmacist about shingles prevention. impending triple seventh of covid, rsv and the flu. a report commissioned by the federal health and human services recommended masks and social distancing to protect people from long covid. santos county, officials are strongly recommending masks in public indoor settings. christina coleman live with m more. >> under cdc guidance, weekly rate of 100 covid cases for every 100,000 residents is considered high rate of transmission and we passed that here. the number of new cases reported each day jumped by nearly 70% since last month. the past week more than 1400 new cases reported countywide each day. however covid hospitalizations and deaths remain low and the spike is below the search during the height of the pandemic health officials want people to be careful so they strongly recommend people mask up in l.a. co

labor secretary marty walsh. always a pleasure to see you on these fridays. about the state of the jobs market? >> when you look into them, it looks like we're seeing slow, steady growth here. getting back to a position maybe a little bit pre-pandemic that these job gains are great. seeing unemployment numbers low. we saw the unemployment number tick up because more people got into the workforce. but slow, steady growth into our economy moving forward. other than a complete shutdown in our economy that's what people want to see as we continue to battle inflation. >> so the unemployment ticked up slightly among hispanics, black unemployment also ticked up to 5.9%. what do you see in those communities? >> again, i think it's more people getting involved in the workforce. last month we had an all-time historic low in hispanic unemployment, and it shows us in the black unemployment number that we still have work to do. there are lots of folks in the black community in america eligible and looking for work and we need to continue to create pathways for jobs into p

marty: thank you, chairwoman maloney. chairwoman maloney, ranking member comer, my name is marty daniel, founder and ceo of daniel defense. i'm grateful for the opportunity to work with you and to join with americans across the country in attempting to find an effective solution to combat the unacceptable increase in violent crime in our country, including the evil acts in uvalde, buffalo, and highland park that prompted this hearing. i'm sharing my views today to help ensure the voices of all law-abiding citizens and gun owners are understood by this committee. i am concerned, however, that the stated, implied purpose of this hearing is to vilify, blame, and try to ban over 24 million sporting rifles already in circulation that are lawfully possessed and commonly used by millions of americans to protect their homes and loved ones, to safely sport shoot with family and friends, and to put food on the table as licensed hunters. this proceeding is focused on a type of firearm that was involved in fewer than 4% of homicides

and another neighbor, marty subpoena had the stomach cancer. the woman who bought her house had a tumor on her face, put in the man across from her, also had cancer way. and then there's so many cases you. yes, it seems like every one here and marty on marina. she had ovarian cancer. well, by the time she died, the cancer had spread everywhere. then there's mrs. yaya who also died of cancer. really. it started in her years and spread you can and then there's mrs. theresa's husband who also died of cancer. he had lung cancer and skin cancer gum from libyan and then mottos, father, wait. i thought i did. no more melanie hurry, irv reger, i guess. what's the health situation like in other parts of attica? is he gets a home in the area near the disposal site is very striking. you know, that we can in place not only compared to the rest of america in the me, but to all chill, little put him blood cancer. when we started our research in $25.00 a, we didn't find higher rates, i can start in, but the will have but to day it are cases in almost every fa

yes, it seems like every one here and marty on marina. she had ovarian cancer, qualified by the time she died, the cancer had spread everywhere. then there's mrs. yaya, who also died of cancer. it started in her years and spread that then there's mrs. teresa's husband, who also died of cancer. he had lung cancer and skin cancer and gum to libyan and then matos father waste. i thought i didn't know more melanie korea bigger. i guess. what's the health situation like in other parts of attica, is he gets a home in the area near the disposal site is very striking. you know that we can in place not only compared to the rest of america in dummy, but to all of chill, little british employer cancer. when we started our research in 25, if we didn't find higher rates, i can start in, but the will have. but to day, it are cases in almost every family that in the areas near the disposal site to little to legal rate of cancer is much, much higher than in the rest of kilo elephant tnf. and the grocer. yolanda roberson santo lasagna. be a $1000000000.00

is battling for power, marty? a loss to a candidate from former prime minister meridian? yes. scenes coalition. if you're seen and opposition leader and whatever him say they have enough seats to form a government or she soon act has was did key for the 1st time since becoming the u . k. as prime minister. and as how talks with the ukrainian president low to measure lensky, the u. k. is promised to send more air defenses to ukraine, including a $125.00 anti aircraft guns, and technology to combat drones. we will stand with you until ukraine has won the peace and security it needs and deserves. and then we will stand with you as you rebuild your great country. and i look forward to hosting a reconstruction conference in london next summer by then let us hope that we have ended this barbarous war and secured a just peace has been another milestone in the newly recaptured ukrainian city of house on with the 1st train arriving from the capital cave in more line months, the railing to the strategically important southern city has been restored for the 1st time since russia's i

ah young marty to handle the future here at to plant the hydrogen is burned and then channelled into the biased power grid, producing enough energy to power $500.00 households. and this is just to start, says park walter. well, give one and he's industry and because we want to develop his industry and that requires courage when courage, which all the involved parties him muster together live time. now the aim is to go further and set up many more such plants, female. but also mahan, windows female, so she put up to unstick no hunched in. the gas can also be exported. but only once it has been cooled and converted. it's possible, but costly. germany is keen to do business with the emirates, but the noble technology is big breakthrough will likely still take some time. now, so from the business steam, heron, berlin, until next time tackled. oh, great arias. strong voices, why? stones connect donations to the gem and aids foundation. and hate. i know to piece in ukraine. ah, the opera gonna in bon 20, 20 march 21 on d. w. a pulse with the beginning of the story that moves us and takes u

each day of this race, we talked about how marty and the girls and i think we live in the best statethe country to live, work and raise our family. [applause] we all know that my opponent disagreed. but looking at the results tonight, we made sure that stacey abrams is not going to be our oven or order your next president. [applause] the people in this room and a hard-working georgians all across our state know these last four years have not been easy. because of the global pandemic, loved ones were lost, jobs were cut, businesses struggled and lives were uprooted. nearly overnight americans from all walks of life were made to feel anxious, maybe even frightened for their future, their families future and the future of our country. this was an unprecedented challenge we had never faced before. there was no playbook. there was no widely accepted path forward. no silver bullet that could bring back our normal way of life. on top of that, you add in the 2020 election, pandemic politics and a lot of people that didn't live here or vote here thinking they knew what was best for our state.

especially congratulate marty gruenberg in being nominated by president biden to be chair of the fdic. marty is well respected and seasoned regulator who's worked to protect consumers and preserve confidence in our banking system. played an instrumental role in helping implement many dodd-frank reforms with his experienced leadership. i have no doubt that fdic can continue to address risks in our financial system and increase access to affordable financial services and ensure that banks honor their commitment to communities through the c.r.a. this committee looks forward to holding the nominations hearing in the next few weeks for marty and other fdic nominees center to me. senator toomey. senator toomey: thank you, mr. chairman. welcome to our witnesses. throughout this congress, i've warned about the politicization of the financial regulation. some bank regulators are increasingly straying outside of their mandates into politically contentious issues. take global warming. for instance, in september the fed announced a, quote, pilot climate scenario analysis exercise, end quote, with

we also train a moderate is ah young, marty to handle the future. here at to plant the hydrogen is burned and then channelled into to biased power grid, producing enough energy to power $500.00 households. and this is just to start says park water while avoiding his industry and because we want to develop his industry . and that requires courage, courage, which all the involved parties him muster together. now the aim is to go further and set up many more such plants female that also mahan when just female. so she put up to construct no entity gas can also be exported, but only once it has been cooled and convert. it is possible, but costly. germany is keen to do business with the emirates, but the novel technologies big breakthrough will likely still take some time. and a reminder of the top business story we're following for you, this. our stocks and oil prices lead. monday i made concerns about protests and china against the government. 0 coven strategy calls for an end to lockdown, to spread to multiple cities, making it china's biggest wave of

we also train a moratti's ah young marty to handle the future. here at to plant, the hydrogen is burned and channeled into the biased power grid. producing enough energy to power 500 households. and this is just to start says fog water while we avoiding his industry and because we want to develop his industry often. and that requires courage, courage, which all the involved parties him muster together. now the aim is to go further and set up many more such plants, female also man, and as female. so she put up to launched, acknowledging the gas can also be exported, but only once it has been cooled and convert it is possible, but costly. germany is keen to do business with the emirates, but the novel technologies big breakthrough will likely still take some time now so from and the business team here in berlin until next time to canceled the exclusive interview with german federal president stein meyer discusses his upcoming trip to the balcony and his thoughts on the war in ukraine. godsa duncan is in dimension india o'connor, mood, tish unger. z

all this as the white house is layoffs are not a trend, listen to what labor secretary marty walsh toldedward lawrence after the last jobs report. >> they got reflected in this month's report, but we are keeping an eye on that. companies over the last 10 years have grown incredibly and created a whole new era of industry so we will continue to monitor that. stuart: this could get worse before it gets better. the consensus view of wall street analysts that the economy will wrestle with stagflation, rising prices, slow growth, fewer jobs. blue went don't care what marty walsh says, it is a trend, layoffs are trend, thank you very much indeed. the former president of levis pushed out of the company after speaking out about covid school closures in san francisco. who new book is out today called levis and button. jennifer say joins me now. big picture for second, get away from the book for a moment, where is corporate woke culture taking us? >> reporter: changing by ftx and sandbag, nowhere good. as if we needed any more proof for what i lay out in my book which is all about the lie that is

livin fishery all new bright so young lady who his fellow and her only lots of a good, big human bull, marty caldwell leon with a little and hope leon and no. yeah, developed i should ah, the main goal for me was to show the trend of the bank and play games and play every game. so i tried to continue this i never played before with national themes because i come late and professional football. so i wanted to play farm recognition or theme, you know, is like a dream if you can play there. and i hope i can make this dream reality and can make my family problem myself. problem. i'm just gonna keep training and i tried doing my best and show in the games that maybe they're gonna contact me. i hope it will happen in the future, but nobody knows who the show does of veronica, no. is fine all tens for a customer. had you been kind of can, i can show for some level nation cropping thought and i were to deal with chris on the left us and it should take on these for the public. do a dick and from a can show that it is a lot of money for extended lot of energy where they can the flu and engine moto cla

lisa: we do here for marty walsh, the labor secretary, how do they talk about a labor market that is when everyone talks about inflation being the foremost problem. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ quarks live from new york city, good morning. equity is positive by little more than 1% get the count onto the opens is right now. >> everything you need to get set for the start of u.s. trading. this is bloomberg, the open. with jonathan ferro. >> live from new york, this is the big issue. it job day in america. jobs on the employment report. >> this is a strong implement report. >> a

and i do not want it to not do so now. several national geo, marty. and not much as a oddly it's allotted to him dilemma. as you are, and now while she is all good, as can be at all in which could have been a and evil horse that i had n as in a spending could after it be shown, the head physically ahead to his work. if she did, let me know, and you can add an awful machine dickens, emma, can i fear i did? i do. thank you, but i understand the hip you afford to have such an carmella. you know, i just, i'm the food that i think she can develop a lack of payment if you don't ask us, hey lady, but i was, i am at work if marketable with a this is just an up and then the slope is i la is here. to make sure to get a studio or decide to do my promotion as well. so it's almost jedi lab j. c one which was a that they need that not a better way to do business in and check on from the idea my dad knuckle cleverly home and with a good session. and i think here take a man out, a new future with 610 meters of it. and i'm, i'm one of them are stuck new charges. the s

yes, there were problems with logistics in february marty. but now they are all resolved.was difficult for us in february in the month of march actually. uh, to change some export flows when the odessa port was completely closed, through which we supplied all our products to the people's republic of china, and we needed it within just a few weeks, given that the products are produced every day, and they are not boundless can be stored somewhere and has expiration dates and storage times. we had to quickly make a decision. we went through vladivostok , we went through st. petersburg, we went through novorossiysk and started looking for some channels, well, glory. we managed to resolve this situation and calmly ship our products to china. but as for the imported equipment that is available in the republic, despite the sanctions, it does not stand idle and is provided with spare parts by a company that is interested in cooperation and finds ways themselves. how to put components, but still mostly belarusian cars work on our fields. they constantly confirm their high quality a

hm, it seems like it's coming to ahead with this potential vote to me, it's marty funny that an event that happened, you know, 1037 miles away from jackson, mississippi is impacting mississippi with an overwhelming vote of 85 to 35. it says that the lawmakers voted in favor on efforts to change their state, flying the coal to serve the lives of black mississippians in this moment led to an unexpected turn. there is a major changed to one of the options that could be an alternative to mississippi is current state black bar. and it is a designer of what has been known as the students flag is stepping away from the project in a continued effort to be of service. i'll be stepping away from this endeavor as i understand the hurt and potential harm. my last name can cause, but i'll always continue to fight for mississippi and her people, which i consider both a duty and a joy. mississippi needs and deserves a new flag. help make it sound. lauren. aah! back at the capital. confederate heritage supporters held rallies to express their frustration with the legislature. what are you willing to

or to react is medical contributor doctor marty.because of the vaccine, do you think that is contributing to the situation? >> i do and a lot of doctors believe in the concept of immunity debt, when you're -- you are sheltered, your bodies not getting that low level of viral exposure that builds immunity at a low level and it may be subclinical, you may not notice it. that is probably why we are seeing this massive influx of our svn influenza and other infections accounting for hospitalizations in children. rachel: is this something doctors know but nobody is officially saying it because it may be politically incorrect? >> there's not a lot of support for saying something like that in the world of censorship in the medical establishment but many immunologists have written about this, infectious disease specialists, it's well known, the concept of immunity debt. this may be one of the consequences of the lockdown we've not yet measured and are seeing these hospitalizations in mass numbers, talking 90-95% hospitalizations in children

here's labor secretary marty walsh back then talking up how it saved the economy. listen.eil: you know, i understand that maybe a motivating force at least for the union representatives was republican effort to force legislation to force them to take a deal. how true is that? >> that wasn't true. i think what the motivating force was with myself and, more importantly, the president of the united states of america explaining to both sides what was at stake here. the supply chain working -- the president trying to bring down global inflation pressures, domestic inflation pressures and understanding that if this strike happened tonight, which would have been tonight at 12:00, it would have devastating impacts on the economy. and the american people have been through enough. what we didn't need was a national strike is. david: that's for sure. [laughter] sal style is here to give us more details. just for those who don't know, sal, you're an expert in all of these issues about moving stuff from a to b to z and all the transportation the means that we use for that, main one --

we must awaken white race from asleep and marty down with mom, mom, mom or better. just remember one day and my wife is not going to stand by watch more and more. there's not just to show the when he's out of no, no, you're a, i'm not trying to change the case. mind. i'm not trying to change the league of the south mind. i'm not trying to change the dixie alliance as mine. i'm trying to change mississippians that are good and deeper care about their neighbors that maybe don't fully understand blue. what impact a flag has on people that hurt the last time we saw you. you were new orleans. what was going through your mind during all that? it was crazy. ever, absolutely nuts, something i never thought i'd ever see my laughter. but it happened. and, you know, i got arrested. i need to work on a smile on notice that my mom shot that they released on the news. yes ma'am. here when i took my shot, because i was happy else prior to what i did. i mean a southerners are getting tired of this entire being picked out. we get beat down and talk bad about all the time, especially

, is in fact behind i am a lot of support for the safe i we must awaken white race from asleep and marty now a and i was more and more there's a new a i'm not trying to change the k k k mind. i'm not trying to change the league of the south mind. i'm not trying to change the dixie alliance. as mine, i'm trying to change mississippians that are good and they said, care about their neighbors that maybe don't fully understand blue. what impact a flag has on people that i heard the last time we saw you. you were new orleans. what was going through your mind during all that? it was crazy. it was absolutely not something i never thought i'd ever seen my laughter. but it happened. and you know, i got arrested. i need to work on a smile on understand, make sure that they released the news. yes ma'am. here when i took my shot, because i was happy health prior to what i did. i mean a southerners are getting tired of it entire being picked out. we get beat down and talk bad about all the time, especially southern people. we talk about mean acre, everything like that. you know, i'm far from it. i'm

some of the men come here to look for someone to marty mission. money, not love. i call them predators. i walked out of my abusive relationship in 2014. when i was 2 months pregnant, he kicked me out of our own home until he married someone else. he was abusive, but emotionally. the turning point is when i give back to arina, she's 7 years old. now i was more responsible because i was a mother and i had to work extra hard not only for me, but also her intended to into am. one of the fastest marathon i've competed from boston to talk you have even want soul marvel was to women, dallas were through what i went through. most of them are big being abused. agnes to vittie drove. she was the wall record holder in 10 kilometers. she was a friend to me. at that time. i didn't know she was going through hell. after to cooling, fixed in 2021. agnes walked out of her marriage. she went to a camp nearby. but it was just like luther from her house. he managed to convince agnes to get back the same day that she went back is the same that she was mad. i took a phone down crocket