country, not the biggest oar, but i'm in the ship. i'm with other leaders in the congress and want to do everything i can to make sure we help get ukraine to safe harbor and that we do all we can, not just with sanctions and humanitarian relief and lethal aid but to promise the people that will be there for the day after to rebuild that country so they can once again stand tall. >> i want to talk to you about the ship and the direction it is moving in. but before i do, this weekend we've seen the back and forth between ukraine and russia on possible peace talks. you have ukrainian negotiators saying it seems we're moving forward. you have russia pushing back. do you have any sense of whether or not there is actually a move towards peace talks? >> well, i would advise the ukrainians, and i met with the members of parliament, all women, the men are back fighting. the women are all over the world on this world tour trying to get other parliaments of the world to stand with them. so they're doing hard work themselves. but i warned them, y

this board with a keel and an oar has recently gained extraordinary popularity among lovers of waterrecreation. quite right. impression of the famous painting island of the dead by the swiss artist böcklin, this spaniard painted his the west coast of the island of the dead salvador dali is right the last question of the round of the board for 200 in 2018 , the russian yok georgy gorgiladze stood on such a board for 12 hours and 8 minutes. the board here is poked with nails quite right, professionals call it sadhus let's sum up the second round 2.400 boris 5.200 evgenia 7.800. anton has the third round ahead. ales buzina, how zelensky covers up his murder and why he is afraid of the mother of the deceased writer, exclusive from kiev in the new investigation of the program is based on real events today 15:05 on ntv police brotherhood premiere tomorrow at 20:00 on ntv everyone has things that someone needs to sell on avito with delivery, all over russia free forever more benefits on the gazprombank savings account are available to everyone. the power of the taiga the power of the river

bell for the film from lily, this mulya as we now say in the modern word with a bell of 5 tons of oarst was a huge reinforced concrete structure, even to lead it from moscow here to suzdal it was huge difficulty, what is the film about, and the authorities of the people and artists in the dark. is it possible to live among dirt and remain clean? is it necessary to work under any authority, how to love people when a brother kills his brother and that's it. it is in the form of hypnotic drowsiness that he has such a rare talent, film writing was an image - this is the main tool. in fact, there is such a movie in our country, where in the foreground the story nevertheless influenced the plots from the actors , and so on. it has from the plasticity of this rhythm from this image, as it suits. after the filming of the film ended, he went to the shelf for 6 years. soviet critics. rublyovo was crucified more , they say, feats, less suffering and questions. say honors temin people or does not go. ntv suzdal moscow is now on ntv during a brief weather forecast irina polyakova joins us the snows

think that there is any mind that could match the pure nickel production of russia, but latter, i'd oars are abundant, both in the philippines and indonesia that can support the fair nickel production, which is a pure nickel substitute used for stainless steel. nickel concentrates and other nickel products that can be used for battery production, along with nickel titanium is also under threat. the aerospace marine and auto industries just can't do without it. and it's russia that supplies air bus with half of its total consumption. and boeing with a 3rd, even if the west doesn't, outright ban titanium imports from russia. just blocking certain russian banks from the swift global bank payment system, still disrupt supplies. that's something likely to hurt the west a lot more than russia, since the latter has already turned to different markets. most western buyers of russian titanium can see the writing on the wall. we are looking into it very closely to see we can insure it doesn't impact our supply chain and our ram pub. so western companies are trying to find workarounds to their depe

let's get back oar to first alert doppler. the last of the showers just kind of clearing now. the heart of the bay. we have some light mist through the east bay hills and around the south bay we have light showers. pretty much winding down and coming to an end. we put it in the future cast and it kind of clears up and shows us what's left. here we are by six, 7:00 a.m. it's done. we have the clouds but as we get in to the afternoon watch what happens here. skies clear out and we are looking at more blue sky than anything else. looking across the view from the top of the mark hopkins hotel. temperatures are in the mid-50s for most locations. it does feel warm to start the day and we will go to the mid to upper 60s when we hit the daytime highs and you can see the numbers for your part of the bay. livermore 65, 65 vallejo. same number in mountain view. days like today no big change in the temperatures. we all pretty much do the same thing. ly be back with the next big chance of rain tomorrthe day to how does the drive look? >> it's a bit busy because we are dealing the slick sur

meanwhile, over the inhabitants of leningrad, the threat of starvation was oared, food stocks were tickedbefore our eyes, the norm was reduced, the distribution of bread was reduced for food, any surrogates went. from olga bergholz's diary dated december 16 , 1941, all cats and dogs are eaten every day dozens of people fall on the streets and passers-by die without even picking them up. the primary task for andrey zhdanov was to save the people of leningrad the only thread that connected the city with the mainland was the road of life in winter the coats of lake ladoga evacuated the children of women of the sick old people the germans bombed and fired on soviet transport caravans, but the movement continued in two years of exploitative leningrad managed to bring out about a million people echelons with refugees from leningrad and other regions of the country people went to siberia, kazakhstan, central asia, exhausted by hunger and the struggle for survival. the locals found a new home, shared clothes with them, medicines, food, adopted orphans, many of whom did not remember either their p

by the oars, chris, if we're under permanent stress, we can get the feeling that we're losing control. so for you that is very unhealthy and can lead to anxiety disorders, exhaustion, depression, or burnouts aluminum burn out. but you can actually reduce your stress levels yourself if you react in the right way. just breathe, breathe in and out deeply 3 times. you've probably heard of that trick before. it may be simple, but it's amazingly effective. who can guns the effect of teeth, inhalation and deep exhalation on blood pressure. impulse can be gauged precisely. it's measurable after $12.00, or 3 deep breaths, reports to reduce stress. it's worth learning some relaxation techniques like progressive muscle, relaxer ation. for example. here various muscles are tightened and then consciously released in succession. we become conscious of just how tense we are and regain awareness of our own body. in a muslim cup, as every muscle in our body tells us when there's something wrong, that if you're in pain, if you are sitting up straight and often. and if you have your showed is 10 step or

this dummy cast specially for the film, as we now say in the modern word with a bell of 5 tons of oarss a huge reinforced concrete structure, even to lead it from moscow here to suzdal it was huge difficulty. what is the film about the theme of the artist and time, and in this film, probably, the most complete open is this here, the interaction of the artist and his and history and his time in which he lives is a film about any artist. is it possible to live among dirt and remain clean? is it necessary to work under any power, how to love people when a brother kills a brother and that's it. it is in the form of a hypnotic drowsiness that he has such a rare talent, the movie letters was an image - this is the main tool. in fact, we have such a movie, where in the foreground after all, and the impact of the story and the plot is the actors goes on and on. here is the plasticity of this here from the rhythm from this image, how it suits him the film was shelved for 6 years. soviet critics. rublyovo was crucified more, they say, feats, less suffering and questions. i don't hear. only who i

the oars were repaired, they were checked from obduski, the fins were pumped up, they were repaired tom in the sea with comfort. it's still too early on the may holidays it warms up to nineteen degrees, but go out to sea. you can without dipping. as practice shows, anyone of any age and build can stand on the board in the kuban, now the embankment is being landscaped. more than 500 beaches of the azov black sea coast are being prepared for the opening. all of them will have a single architectural appearance in fashion, white beige brown colors and natural textures are quite soft, but at the same time resilient and resistant to worship, the famous sochi riviera is being revived, the rosary, which is more than 100 years old, is now equipped with a drainage system. and an autopilot. this is how the rosary will look like 5,000 roses, 28 varieties, 6,000 bushes. boxwood and a thousand lavender bushes. the only labyrinth of roses in russia will appear here. with human growth, at the end of june everything is already the work will be completed and full bloom will be ruined for 3 years, the ho

the oars fixed everything, checked the boards with them, pumped up the fins, fixed it to swim in theea with comfort. it's too early. during the may holidays, the water will warm up to 19 °, but go out to sea. it is possible without plunging. as practice shows, anyone of any age and build can stand on the board. in the kuban, the embankment is now being improved and more than 500 beaches of the azov black sea coast are being prepared for the opening. all of them will have a single architectural look in vogue, white beige brown colors and natural textures. rotan soft enough, but at the same time resilient and resistant to violet culture, the famous sochi riviera is being revived, the rosary, which is more than 100 years old, is now equipped with a drainage system and automatic watering. this is how the rosary will look like 5,000 roses, 28 varieties, 6,000 bushes. boxwood and a thousand lavender bushes. the only labyrinth of roses in russia will appear here. with human growth, at the end of june , all work will be completed and full bloom will be ruined for 3 years, the hotel is alread

think that there is any mind that could match the pure nickel production of russia, but latter, i'd oars are abundant, both in the philippines and indonesia that can support the fair nickel production, which is a pure nickel substitute used for stainless steel. nickel concentrates and other nickel products that can be used for battery production, along with nickel titanium is also under threat. the aerospace marine and auto industries just can't do without it. and it's russia that supplies air bus with half of its total consumption. and boeing with a 3rd, even if the west doesn't, outright ban titanium imports from russia. just blocking certain russian banks from the swift global bank payment system, still disrupt supplies that something likely to hurt the west a lot more than russia. since the latter has already turned to different markets, most western buyers of russian titanium can see the writing on the wall. we are looking into it very closely to see we can insure it doesn't impact our supply chain and our ram pub. so western companies are trying to find workarounds to their depende

they reject the oars labanic language, which is commonly used by the russian orthodox church. and they want to hear the ukrainian language because they say it feels closer to them. what churchill, trooper in ukraine went around 30 percent of the population speaks. russian things have changed since the russian invasion in february vacation, as many koreans are calling it is spreading fast across the country. even the 3 named after the russian historical figures are now given ukrainian names. it's about the colonization to have independent country. we have in dependency that we have own history. and so we'll do according to our history, and not that what the fullest on, on, on our, on us, by a huge money all the is called the re, to what russia has presented as a key reason for taking ukraine. if you know the city of much of the city and needs to be raised from start to finish, it's been poisoning the lives of slavic people for 100 years. in reality, russian people, even the name itself, is insulting to be one of the russian peoples. and to suddenly become ukrainians. this idea

return espresso to the air it is not good because different opinions should be taken into account, which oar well, we are presented in the mass media with a terrible situation, it seems to me that some people are preparing even now not for the present day but for the future, when the war ends, this is wrong and it shouldn’t be like this. no, the military sometimes i don’t support censorship on the part of the state. i am very upset. this would be my favorite channel. i used to watch it there. all the journalists were telling the truth . let's watch the channel we are from kharkiv and that's all so it's very bad, well i hope it will be fine, everything will be fine with you freedom of speech should be pluralism so i'm only for the fact that you're back, it's really not very well, they should be on the air. i think that any opinions should be illuminated on any channels. president zelenskyi, return espresso to the air. let's protect the information front together. glory to ukraine . already in the sky above gostomel there were russian ground birds and there was a battle. i am from sumy oblast,

k was traumatic was her angus and oars heroine. and i didn't know to have much over choice. but for me, the most important thing for me is to get some more, which i feel safe, and i know that i will be protected. and i know that i'm gonna start building my life. and when i go into the u. k, i was really shocked by do fog. i was after presenting myself and saying that i'm here and i one protections. the next thing that happened to me i was put through detention in regression detention center. and i was massive, massive, sure into my system. and as a result of house trigger, you know, do trauma of the journey or sort of trauma, persecution and wool and also torture in into me. and i start displaying some st. um, off post trauma disorder and or to so i was quite shocked because i was in the process of all being returned or departed bug, which i felt that i'm going to be deported. but again, facing persecution and facing the team that i just run away. and 2 areas you know, to get as far as possible from me. call boss here. what are your thoughts when it comes to this agreement t

think that there is any mind that could match the pure nickel production of russia, but latter, i'd oars are abundant, both in the philippines and indonesia that can support the fair nickel production, which is a pure nickel substitute used for stainless steel. nickel concentrates and other nickel products that can be used for battery production, along with nickel titanium is also under threat. the aerospace marine and auto industries just can't do without it. and it's russia that supplies air bus with half of its total consumption. and boeing with a 3rd, even if the west doesn't, outright ban titanium imports from russia. just block.

immigration policy is a lot about communication, and what kind of messages oar sending to people all. the people who will exploit this policy changes are the coyotes, the criminal organizationsa traps these human beings. this is just a difficult, difficult situation. i think the biden administration had a lot of pressure from the activist community to change this pod, but this is a decision they may regret. >> sarah palin announced she's running for the seat representing alaska after the death of don young last month. she was perhaps a bit ahead of her time when john mccain picked her as a running mate nearly a decade ago. has the rep party caught up to her? >> yes, she certainly was in the many ways the prototype for the median republican and would future well into the party theent thing i think could possibly work against her. she want elected governor as a fire-breathing right-wing demagogue, even though that's what she turned out to be, particularly after her vippial campaign. she was seen at the time as more of a common sense, down to earth figure. whether she with win as the se

oare has a couple. temperature is a mall branch. keep are working with the director and leaders to try to if you recall these quickly as we can. focusing on the core leadership the department direct position. we don't have a community disease position director. a large aim went research branchs there are no reclassifications in civil service. that is where our contracted staff are work. next slide. there are many accomplish am in phd and did submit i more full list that the directors had put together for your rehave you and krrgsz consideration comprehend i want to focus a couple the commissioners heard approximate wanted it dru you should attention to the cross division will way in which phd contributed to the lincoln center and our tome and doctor tener were instrumental in the initial start up as well as the community health promotion, our prescriptions team. and the office of 18 racism and equity. and of course w with the behavioral health with the network and other this is didment to taught the contribution of phd to this effor

european nato member countries who would have tanks or other army dutch armor the ukrainians would be fa,o;oarotj == familiar with? sec. kirby: without talking about other sovereign states and with their providing, i would tell you there are at least a couple that are providing armor capabilities, tanks largely t72 tanks which the ukrainians are trained on, and we are exempt transfers of tanks from other countries in nato. but i would leave it to those nations to speak to that more specifically. >> when will that deliver you? sec. kirby: as soon as possible. you've seen is going the past from the time the president authorizes drawdown until the first shipments actually start landing in the region, it can be as little as four to five days, and another couple of days once they are there to get processed and actually in the hands of ukrainian front-line forces. so we are still finishing the last $800 million president biden authorized and we are getting close to the end of that. we expect to be complete with the last $800 million by the middle of this month, around the 15th, but we are going to s

up to 3 or 3.25 by year end, which is on the hawkish side so the debate is going to 2.4 by yearened oar 3% or higher, which is as you say, the message has been shockingly consistent i think that's a great question i think we have a couple bad ones in front of us. it's supposed to be up near mid 8% range, but i think toward the end of the year, we start rolling off the balance sheet, i think that's when the debate will become more pronounced. that's where i think the -- >> either way neutral means well above 2%, so still a ways to go from here. >> right, exactly. >> thank you, steve. >>> our next guest has a strategy for everything you just heard steve talking about. he says there's still plenty of opportunity despite rising rates and short-term volatility. for more welcome in david katz, chief investment officer at matrix asset advisers. the one question i have, if you want to think like a member of the fed, what daughters might you be looking at we think what you're hearing is a lot of sentiment, a lot better to talk hawkish, and quite possibly change the market's ideas than actually h

i'm there oars in nature. i went to the supermarket with them.re banana fruits. yes, they are, that is, they have never seen this before, that is, when we were helping them there, i took them somewhere to the store, we’ll buy them all. alexander languish, start calling me that, and i took them to the store. just tried to buy something for everyone, because mom did n't have a chance error. i haven't seen anything in my entire life. and then they ate right after this sanatorium there was something. well, we tried them. wait, it's not going anywhere. well, there are always houses and how they would be, well, now that's all. the two of them have already changed, somehow they communicated with the rest like this. and now, now they are very open. ksyusha turned out to be such a cheerful person, pasha too, and right now they are all. well, they are friends with each other called, and you consulted with the children. well, when, like this, they looked into each other's eyes and said, giving, let's take. they have already said even who will live with whom

. >> there were a number of russian units stationed here one time oar another. you need to try to identify which unit it was, what the chain of command was. >> it's very important to identify not only the commanders but the troops who committed the crimes and held them accountable. >> he says ten russian shoulders in bucha have already been identified using eye witness accounts and drone footages like this taken by a traffic surveillance camera. whether he can learn the identifies the of the russians stationed here is unclear. the man killed on march 5th on his bike was 68-year-old and wife lives not that- long away, they were married 45 years and have two kids and three grandchildren. >> we told him not go go to work because there were tanks on the street, we told him not to go, he said no, i have to go to work, i have work to do. i didn't know what it tell you. it's awful, it's awful. >> it is all so awful. the bicycle her husband rode is still on yaboniska street near the spot he died. she doesn't want it back. the horror of what happened is just too terrible

i stopped, didn't have a chance to pick up an oar until last year. what i can tell you, we have a once in a generational opportunity to change the face of rowing. nothing has changed in rowing from my perspective over the last 30 years. in san diego, lot of similar faces, lot of similar tribal contingencies with regard to teams. i think sport of rowing has an opportunity to change the nature and sport and the ability for people to participate at different levels. i will tell you that i support the e.i.r. in its full capacity but as everyone mentioned before, there are some key architectural distinctions that will make a boathouse slightly larger and functional and inclusive. i read the 800 page e.i.r. report this morning. let's do it. i appreciate your time. specifically the cancellation of -- specifically theexclusion ofr boathouse, got me up out of bed to share my comments with you today. -- can i put this in the record? >> clerk: yes. thank you that concludes comments from members was public. we'll go to remote callers. you need to press star 3 to

. >> that's right, he can still be nominated and he still gets to keep his oar, but he will not be allowed year 2032. >> right after it happened, it seems a little harsh, but the members are all getting together shaking each other's heads, plotting each other like okay, we did a great job. will smith is embarrassed. i have said that he is embarrassed. he was always made fun of one he was a rapper by others because he was always clean and wasn't cursing. and then people that were in the know about an open relationship were making fun of him and now the world is making fun of him. should he be canceled? no, i saw other movie studios had postponed his upcoming projects. that is overblown and it is way too much. he apologized and he did something stupid. but we shouldn't cancel the guy or ruin him. he is just going forward right now at this time. isn't that enough? >> he is still behind 9 million in revenues. >> right now they are scared of everything saying i messed up, there was a joke that did not go over well or it was to just stay away. and unfortunately they felt like they needed to stay

i woke up every day with oar organizing on my mind and traveled the country, brought people togetherk, and new york is now the first to be unionized. >> so lengthy negotiations remain. we can expect that amazon will try to delay negotiations. amazon employees in alabama just had a revote to form a union after amazon was accused of violating election efforts. what do you see as the next steps? are you prepared for the fight ahead, the fight that goes on? >> we know they're not going to want to come to the table. we expected that. you know, we're going to prepare ourselves on our ending. we have lawyers for expertise in that field. we're going to meet with them and add some more to our team. we're going to expand our internal network and infrastructure. and we're going to prepare for that battle. in the meantime we've got another election to win in a few weeks and so we're focusing on that. my team is here meeting up. we're focused and dedicated to whatever challenges and battles that we may have against the company. >> chris, democrats like to say they are the party of the underdog, t

they are resisting everywhere, and think oar just tough as nails. >> they are, jim. what i'm very concerned about right now is we've seen the multiple war crimes of russian forces shelling, conducting missile attacks, bombing with dumb bombs civilians' apartments, civilian towns. we've seen that in multiple locations throughout. as we see the forces, the russian forces draw back from kyiv, i'm going to predict that we're also going to see indicators of many more war crimes, not just against civilians but against the military. we'll see indicators of that i think probably next week as more and more journalists get into the area, both, you know, "national journal"ists, international journalists, and especially journalists from ukraine get into those areas they knew so well before this attack. unfortunately, i think we're going to see more and more indicators of untrained russian forces committing war crimes. >> today we're learning the u.s. is expected to facilitate the transfer of soviet-era tanks to ukraine. help us with the significance of that. >> it's a big deal,

i worked for years on large oar cifs with wikileaks, the snowden and brazil archives and easy way tofirm go to people like tony bobulinski and compare what's on their phone to the archive when word for know you know it's the same they all knew it was authentic before the election. they lined about it because they were worried that reporting would hurt joe biden that's the truth. it's jewels now they have no choice. the reporters confirmed it. what do they go on to say? we can use this "the washington post" editorial thing it's time for a reckoning to at least shame the other outlets auto to even acknowledge what they did. >> jesse: it won't confirm the emailings regarding holding 10 for the big guy. nothing about paying my father's billings for 30 years. nothing about the joint bank accounts. they mysteriously, glenn, have not been able to or don't want to confirm the most incriminating parts of those -- the laptop because that really leaves a trail of evidence that goes right to the oval office. does that look like the game plan to you? >> i think they are pretty close to essentiall

amy: case numbers our app, but if you look at what is -- case numbers oare up. but the news isn't all bad. lab technicians have been studying the wastewater around the bay area, looking for covid, and the earth seeing the biggest spikes in san mateo and contra costa counties. but the number of people in the hospital is down. take san francisco, 35 people in the city are in the hospital for covid. >> the city of one million, very low levels. definitely seeing an increase in cases but not a surgeon hospitalizations at all. amy: doctors say this is evidence that vaccines are working, and they also point out that so are the covid treatments now available. because of these two factors, doctors say they are not seeing these case rates going up as a reason to go back to mask mandate, but they encourage people to get boosted, especially as we see the case numbers go up. live in the east bay, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. amanda: happening today, 5000 stanford nurses are set to strike, expected to hit the picket line at 9:00 a.m. at stanford hospital, and lucille packard c

oared y slashing, you know? writing -- aardvark. months and months of simply transcribing the dictionary. we would see this, my goodness, what drudgery. it was a eye-opening. he he says, you know, the dictionary iskn like an encyclopedia, all these words contain so much knowledge. he would stay up at night, and by the light coming through his window he would copy it out. he ruined his eyes, right in he didn't -- we know the pictures of him wearing glasses. he didn't wear glasses before going into prison. he hasey to wear glasses now, bt but he wouldn't trade that for the world. and then he starts reading literature, philosophy, history, politics. he comes out of the nation of islam. you know, ely that if -- elijah mohamed, and that gives him a mist of the past, meaning to his life. he says i understand myself and my life now because i have put my existence into a big historical model that includes transcendence, okay? you have stories of what happened with white people and people of color that he then finds explanatory, and that is

subway, at least, especially, maybe new york subway, it's either -- is it either particularly vulnerable oarrget? what is it about subways? >> well, that's a great question. you know, subways and public transportation, you know, represent soft targets. so whether it's the subway platform, the subway itself, while there may be police presence, these are not, you know, fortified locations. they don't have an increased level of security. so anytime you have locations that have -- that -- where the general public congregates en masse, you know, that is not defended, you know, can be a target of interest for somebody with nefarious intent. this is a challenge. when you look at the size and scope of the transportation system in and across not only new york, but every major metropolitan city in the united states, defending and securing those transportation systems is a daunting task by any law enforcement entities. so it presents, you know, opportunities for individuals, and we have seen it in the past. you know, transportation hubs have been the target of terrorist attacks in the past. they'll con

is not -- really not about putin but the term "personalist" points in the opposite direction there oar terms we might use to describe the political system. >> personalist is not a great team. it's commonly used in this literature. there really -- regimes in which major policy and personnel decisions are made by a single individual, particularly this decision of when it's time to step down. so, in mexico, every six years, under the pri, the parties say your time is up and we need to move on to somebody else. or even in china, until recently, where they were able to manage a norm of two terms for the general secretary. in personalist regimes the leader decides when it's time to go. usually they decide too late because there's all kinds of informational insin testifies of people as lower levels in bureaucracy to hide the bad news. so, we can't always assume that leaders who are politically unchallenged are getting the best information about what is going on in the country. >> were there any questions or comments from the panelistses you wanted to spend more time responding to. >> in steve

interesting and entertaining, almost everything surrounding elon musk these days i tend to take the oarn. at the end of the day they are fiduciaries to their shareholders they are responsible for getting the best possible deal it sounds like there were not any other serious bidders and so i view it as them following through on their responsibilities >> so let's follow that up what do you expect mr. musk to do with twitter? as you look at it, what do you think his item number one is, and what does he mean by this needs to be the public square, the epicenter, i guess, of free speech, i guess from a libertarian concept of free speech >> less censorship there have been multiple opportunities and he's been the target of one of those in the past year or so where there has been a lot of scrutiny on things that may be said or may be tweeted that perhaps may not align with everyone's views. so, you know, taking the approach that they're going to allow free speech, they're going to allow less censorship and open it up, that's what he means with the town square. >> very interesting, cliff hodge, t

problems they said it's going to get better if proctor said it's going to get better and you buy it at 158 oar 159. you love it. grooming 8 remember when grooming used to be bad fabric and home care up 10 but what they did is put the price increases. they're able to outrun raw costs. this is one where the wise guys say the raw costs are bad. what matters is can you outrun the raw costs? they are probably one of four or five companies that have such pricing flexibility they can a lot of their game was price increase but the travel trust was up. we'll make more money. >> what does -- how does it reflect on the willingness of the consumer to continue to spend even with inflation? >> same. willing to pay any price even gillette. >> they're happier to do that than pay for netflix, i guess. >> brands matter they have good brands. >> they do >> there's been no trade down, david. one of the things that is incredible is no trade down. i find it incredible. >> it speaks well of the consumer's ability to stand up and continue to buy in the face of 8.5% cpi. >> it's the same consumer that brian moynihan d

. >> if you want to go online and have a perspective oar view. the question isn't can you tutt. be ubiquitous across the entire internet the cost of free speech,cost to society is allowing the lunatic fringe to have a voice these always been the case ben you have to realize the lunatic fringe hant. >> i don't want my kids seeing it. >> then you as you do now. you have those tells why dunld google do the same the point is you can't kier rate the internet you can provide tools. that's what twitter should do. it's horrific. i weep like a baby for them. i wouldn't touch the stock however, if elon musk gave me a piece of the deal, i'd back him because of executional performance on everything he touches. the rest of the board and ployle there are two different topics that both. the first question is do we a the people of the country. to push a message out which did not exist 50 years ago and did not exist on the open internet facebook and twitter have the responsibility to moderate those. that's the structure that is different. let's put that aside the reason twitter is not as success

who are paying, you know, as i mentioned a third of healthcare.gov consumers are paying 10 dollars oar less for coverage. they would see premiums increase. you would have many middle income folks who have been able to purchase coverage for the first time. and there is data that shows that more middle income people came into the marketplace over time as a result of the subsidy so the impact has been huge. i'm deeply concerned the impacts could be undone if subsidies aren't expended without more lead time for folks to understand. >> the evidence is all around us. i don't care what district you are from. in your testimony or in your written testimony, professor. you know, you talked about the fact that a public option which would help with cost issues could also be extended to employer-based plans. that in fact you could allow employer buy in which would for i think a lot of particularly small employers would be incredibly attractive. it would help stabilize you know, what is the largest component of our healthcare coverage system. by the way i want to thank professor reich for helping us

i stopped, didn't have a chance to pick up an oar until last year. what i can tell you, we have a once in a generational opportunity to change the face of rowing. nothing has changed in rowing from my perspective over the last 30 years. in san diego, lot of similar faces, lot of similar tribal contingencies with regard to teams. i think sport of rowing has an opportunity to change the nature and sport and the ability for people to participate at different levels. i will tell you that i support the e.i.r. in its full capacity but as everyone mentioned before, there are some key architectural distinctions that will make a boathouse slightly larger and functional and inclusive. i read the 800 page e.i.r. report this morning. let's do it. i appreciate your time. specifically the cancellation of -- specifically theexclusion ofr boathouse, got me up out of bed to share my comments with you today. -- can i put this in the record? >> clerk: yes. thank you that concludes comments from members was public. we'll go to remote callers. you need to press star 3 to