drew matus with metlife. what did we learn?s an alternative not necessarily to put your money but versus equities, bonds, credit, and with that does in terms of placing a higher bar with risk. tom: i learned how many people watching can encourage a 36-month perspective. i would say single digits. we have become addicted to some people, three days, nine months is long-term now. 18 months used to be long-term. guys at metlife are three years. lisa: people would say it is harder to predict short-term debt long-term. i feel like it is harder to do longer-term than it used to be. people are less certain about whether we have a more protracted inflation or whether we go back down to something we are used to. that is the argument on the long-term. tom: so much of that is coming out of the pandemic. let me do a data check. not much going on here. 10-year yield has been unchanged for a month. lisa: if viewer rights in, tell tk we don't do that anymore. 60,000 million is not a thing anymore. tom: i am still stuck with windsor, albert, vi

published curious reposts on the topic that he was also for democracy. on the prosecutor of the state of matus to his wife for whom, after the elections, lulu wrote, it was not the brazilian people who elected, and the judges of the supreme court louder, the first thing was from the office of the head of the supreme electoral tribunal analogue center of the electoral committee. he is alexander muraevich. in this whole story, the key figure. meanwhile, lulu's victory was immediately recognized by the international community, there were delegations from 120 states at the inauguration, russia was represented by valentina matvienko characteristically. by the way, those who followed the turmoil were the first to react in moscow, accompanying the chairman of his chamber, the chief senate international affairs officer konstantin kosachev, a strange and senseless path to nowhere remains to be wished far and close brazil restoration of law and order. but, unfortunately, such a wish can now be drawn in latin america by many. in these frames, the riots of this week are already in peru, something of the d

. >> secretary matus, he was a historian himself. he moved around his 6000 books went with him.ecretary of defense who knew how to use historians and, i think it did so with good effect be a mac mentioning two things. aaron brought up one of the things we get requests for a lot. providing context for current policy. the other thing is institutional history. aic lot want to understand how their predecessors reorganize anelements within the agency. how do their predecessors handled various issues structurally. how the department is handling internal changes in the past or what things they have done when they face new challenges internally. >> the institution and the state department or the fbi. >> institutional history and institutional knowledge. >> i want to be mindful of our otime and also make sure that those students out here have ani opportunity to come and ask questions. we have about 15 minutes left. we have a microphone up here. so if anyone is interested please start making your way. otherwise, we will keep going. i see already some eager folks. >> hi. my cousin was the