the nation's very own, your very own library of congress. it was founded in 1800, not long after the founding of this country. it was conceived as a place that would furnish congress and the american government with the information it needed as it carried out its duties of representing all of us. initially the library was housed in the u.s. capitol which sits right across the street from here. i hope you saw it when you arrived. in 1813, the british army invaded washington and the capitol building caught fire and it was engulfed in flames. and so all the library's books were burned to ashes. well, ex-president thomas jefferson, who owned the largest collection of books in the country at the time, there were almost 7,000 volumes sitting in his house, offered to sell his books to the u.s. government to refill the library's shelves. congress jumped at that chance and now you can see jefferson's own books, those original volumes, sitting at the very heart of this building. since the arrival of those books, 6,487 of them to be exact, the library

>> two and a half years. >> do you own a snake? >> david: hassan, do you own shrooms? laughter ] let's find out. >> not actual ones, actually.buk like my locks. snake tongue. i don't know, that's it. not an actual one. >> david: hassan's likeable. [ laughter ] i like him. he probably can't own a snake, he's got all those deejay responsibilities. all right. next up? >> what is your name, young lady? >> my name is queen. >> what are you doing on the boulevard? >> just out enjoying the beautiful weather. >> do you own a snake? >> david: she's so cute. then, you own a snake? she goes, what? it's always a misdirect. i don't think she does. let's see. >> no. i don't own a snake. but i just have pet goats. [ laughter and applause ] >> david: what? [ cheers and applause ] er poor downstairs neighbors. all right, who's next? >> hello, what is your name? >> claudius. >> what do you do? >> i'm a triathlete. i swim, bike, and run. >> do you own a snake? >> david: i know. he looks too much like he does. i say no. >> oh, yeah, i got a snake. her name's athena. >> david: i love it. h

own claims to her.usan: there are stories throughout the book of reagan's interactions or lack of interactions with their children. how did the reagan's -- reagans approach parenting? karen: the reagans were so closely bound together, a complete circle unto themselves that there really wasn't any room for any other people. everyone else sort of floated around them on the outside, including her children. it is the painful, tragic collateral damage i think that accompanies their love story. nancy reagan writes in her autobiography that only ever wanted to be was a good wife and mother and i guess i succeeded more at the first than the second. the dedication of her book is to ronny who always understood and to my children who i hope will understand one day. >> i would just explain the lineage and their place in their lives. >> nancy davis, when she meets ronald reagan, hollywood actor, he is coming off a divorce from his worst -- his first wife. it absently devastated him. -- absolutely devastated him. she

it. >> i own it. i'll disagree. i'll tell you why. here are positives built in that the street hasn't focused on too much we don't talk about espn any more but it's part of the premium package with hulu and disney plus itself the criticism on -- on disney and why you would sell here would be around pu in other words all the excitement as jon pointed out came from the fact they executed well on becoming let's call them the second biggest streamer in the u.s. but they don't get anywhere near 9.75 per user like at $4 because all of the growth is in places like india where it's 50 cents a user if you stay long as i am i'm making the assumption that the executionle skills that started with iger on this whole journey have been passed to the predecessor who delivered a really good quarter. and so you can check the box on new execution skills on the new team they're delivering i don't have the iger hangover issue any more yeah, he is around but the new team is delivering so now my question to the new team, wh

population owns a gun? >> guest: well you are talking about maybe about 50% of households have a gun in the united states. there are lots of problems with the survey that might represent the gun ownership rights so for example if you look at survey questions, married women are about 10 to 15% less likely to say that a gun is owned in the home than married men are. maybe married men aren't are telling their wives if they own a gun or maybe women are more reticent than men are to go and say a gun is in the home. one of the things that interests me in a lot of these surveys are done shortly after a mask public shooting. maybe it's understandable because they are asking gun control questions generally so they could throw the question about whether people on the gun there or not. when you look at those types of surveys there's a much bigger gap between married men and married women in terms of how they answer those questions. let's go from your look "gun control myths" you write that the media hardly ever ask de

do we do our own due diligence on this? not a my answer, that would be no, we didn't. i think we were led down the garden path. football fans should be angry about this investigation because it shows the entire vulnerability of the english football system to funds from gps origins and unsuitable owners for their clubs. soon after all visits, adobe mister ex pulled out of the sale so as not to hinder genuine buyers. we weren't married as your money for all religion notion dot com a forget about job a bunch of buy into it. well, today, a company led by a member of the abu dhabi royal family offered to buy the club in october 2020 samuelson and the accountants. andrew r lensky were director. the deal fell through. i do have a tight hold on. i got to take you on a long term prospect not say as a cash cow and really invest football clubs in england. it's old. i particular place in the heart of everyone by our parts about history, heritage, community and so on. and i thought they should be protected. you've got people grown up with a clue. going to follow this person about t

the men and the corporations who own the land are big and rich. the people who work the land are poor. very poor. the how and the why of this is not a pretty story. it does not have a happy ending, at least not yet. agri culture is california's biggest industry. it is a $3 billion a year business. farming in california has always been big. many farms in california started big. some of the old spanish and mexican land grants comprising thousands of acres have never been broken up. more than 3/4 of all farmland in california is owned by 6% of the industry. to put it another way, more than one-third of all of the farm land in the state is owned by less than one percent of the owners. this then is the story of monopoly and what monopoly does to people. there is a manufactured word for this particular monopoly agri-business. some farms are owned by individuals, but many are corporations. many are listed on the stock exchange, and some are also in the packing and processing business and among the giants of the food industry. agri business has ruled the

and that's the chance to own your own home. those of us, you've been given positions of responsibility, show do everything we can to spotlight dream and measure the dream shines in all neighborhoods all across the country. i say to millions of young working couple, by the time your children are ready to start the 1st grade, we want you to be able to your home to be in their human page. people need to make sure that the family get america lives in a city. i me i'm jim the realtor here are some tips for homebuyers. number one work with a great realtor. a good realtor sells at least one house a month. check their sales history on zillow. the americans love buying homes in southern california, especially we dig real estate and we forgot about the bubble and all the other trouble, the financing and everything else. and here we are right back at it. frenzied up 51015 buyers for every house. like none of that ever happened. on the 800 video document at the real estate market on youtube, i got almost 1500 youtube and it gives people re

that's where he discovers his own gift as awn politician. people he is meeting in the 1950s are the exact same people who would later become the reagan democrats. this puts an incredible stress on his life he's home with two small children, dealing with two stepchildren from the earlier marriage and it is sort of in the course of that that these letters, these incredibly passionate letters become so important and if you don't mind, some of these letters are hot. >> please do. >> this is one that he writes in 1963. by this point, they have been married over a decade and he writes do you know that when you sleep you curl your fist up and many mornings when it's barely don i lay facing you and looking at you until finally i have to touch you ever so lightly. it will reach you a few hours before i arrive myself but right now as i try to say what is in my heart, i think my thoughts must be reaching for you without waitings for paper and ink and stamps and such. if i ache it is because we are apart and yet that cannot be because you are inside and

it's not easy, _ own internal pressures. it's not easy, and — own internal pressures.stand it. amid all this - discussion, paul farmer, about being sympathetic and respectful — be honest, is there still something to be said for really, really pushing yourself — be it in the olympics or life? and seeing katerina johnson in the olympicsjust now, life? and seeing katerina johnson in the olympics just now, she was injured but she waved away the people offering her up wheelchair, saying, "i started to gear and up wheelchair, i will not end the year in a wheelchair." it's ok to push yourself, still. fit in a wheelchair." it's ok to push yourself, still.— yourself, still. of course, and those incredible _ yourself, still. of course, and those incredible sportspeople yourself, still. of course, and - those incredible sportspeople we've been watching — those incredible sportspeople we've been watching over _ those incredible sportspeople we've been watching over the _ those incredible sportspeople we've been watching over the last - those incredible sportspeople we've been watch

so ordinary ass guy left on their own. again, there have been some talk about trying to control the tunnel by using the west weapon of choice sanctions. i dial is going to work his line. tell about, hey, we're in afghanistan represents the challenges for china, but also opportunity and beijing has been laying the groundwork for some time for these quote unquote friend relieve, friendly relations that may help to establish with the group who oh yes, join is coming on, board is checkbook lead designs on the jan nathan to mind us both china very step and good job. everyone in times are these. i think it's always worth giving a good shout out to some old school cynical and self preservation. on the one hand, this kind of stands as president of gone were poorly fled the country on sunday, with 4 cars and a helicopter stacked with cash. he's denied that by the way, but my congratulations go to the gym forces whose priorities are well in order. it may have left behind a load of their local support staff that they did find time to

laws and elect their own officials and take governance into our own hands. we can't do that if we are migratory tribes we don't have a settled space or don't have

he very much wanted to go back to mount vernon and retire under his own vine and his own fig tree and so he spoke with elizabeth about that and and his cabinet that he wanted to step down. however, he had multiple conversations with elizabeth about it and at this letter she actually wrote this in response to their final conversation, which was the night before the month long election process began. so this letter is incredibly powerful. eight pages long. it's full of reasons. why why washington should and continue on and serve a second term. she's upset that he would still like have this desire to step down even though it was the night before the election was beginning. it would be detrimental to society and it's just it's a great letter and i actually have found some very neat things in my research that i'm gonna debut today on this video. um, so two things that i found is that this letter has edits from her husband samuel and that's that's unique to this letter at least from what i've found within her many many letters that are located here at the historical society of pennsylvania

they have their own fleet vehicles, kindergartens, a golf course, an ostrich farm, and even their own bank. these 6 main departments are in turn responsible for hundreds of individual companies throughout north korea. they control iron or, and diamond mines, jewelry, factories and textile companies. they're mainly specialized in exporting good to broad other companies in the bureau and foreign exchange to force labor smuggling and insurance fraud. but one rule applies to all the name bureau. 39 is never mentioned outside north korea. busy so it remains invisible, impossible for un sanctions monitors to detect me. and i have already a kind of generalized where you will know what you call those. you do your homes here and i was with all around horror as we get to go on the grounds traverse. have you guys read, you know by hung from we'll come by, lizzie, mitchell. milton, with his own, along to the on monday with turn the tires and everything on your honeymoon make dollars. north korea is changing. an impoverished socialist state has turned into a country with a highly flexible shadow e

so own dobby. so we say we paid 50000000 for the 29000000 from that budget show, but they will cover the losses for the coming but talking 99000000 and they told me that was please angie, i think that will work w zona. mel morris is a digital entrepreneur. he's invested nearly $200000000.00 of his own money in the club stadium itself. 33500 people. for the most part states, we average out about $28000.00 employees. so the way support is in the corner by pumping his own money into the club, morris's face problems, over water called the financial fair play rules. the rules are designed to create a level playing field for clubs. they prevent rich owners buying their way into the premier league or the club over spending and falling into debt. the choices were either by the financing or the book goes into the next 2 years. i didn't want morris used a company he owned to buy job stadium, effectively buying it from himself. the football league charged with breaching the financial fair play rules. morris p

own use. this area by the 1820s and up to the civil war it was no longer the frontier by that time. it was describing form areas more mills being built. heartland being put under cultivation with discussions being the problems within the countries concerning slavery that they would not be affected like that. some 40 years later when the main part of the house was built this was quite a nice log house crew that will be a community event the notching of the long logs and everything else the entire community committee to come together and catch up on news maybe do a little bit of courting and socialize the community was much more involved these folks were lutheran and they went to the local lutheran church the raiders lutheran church actually, that would form a lot of the community third also be farm projects new p1 bringing in the crops suit share that -- some of those duties help that family for some other jobs on the farm. not everyone went to school. in the 1820s, 30s, 40s somewhat later defi

he was owned by his club. and the reserve clause is that his team reserved all rights to him as a player. so the way players challenged the reserve clause, the first big attempt was in 1890 with the players league, which was founded by john montgomery ward. he also made the first serious attempt at a players union. there was another attempt in 1914 and 1915 through the federal league, which was another major league that was established in which players would share in some of the ownership and would receive greater payment that way. here we have an image of teams from the 1914 season celebrating. but they were playing in major league ballparks, and they simply were not able to draw the same numbers of fans as the established american league and national league. and eventually they imploded after two seasons. but the idea was by having these unions, by trying to establish their own leagues, the players could control their own destiny and how much money they made. what we also have in this case is an agreement th

maybe do their own research in that case. >> nicely said. i love which is said about doing your own research and that's the reason why i have a deal in addition to those historical interpretations analyses i i headed to the primary source interpretations, right? fincen street is not the same thing as a pass, your interpretation of history can legitimately be completely different than mine. it's like you need to make up your own mind about that and to do that you did need to -- you need to do the research and look at those sources as the primary sources. one of the things that's interesting about monuments is that they are not primary sources in the sense they are someone's construction of the past. we can talk about them as primary sources like i did today that they are really someone's construction, some with the interpretation of the past which is one reason why they get so contested so often. right? any other questions? >> i thought your comment about your discussion of william berg was very interesting. i found myself quite horrified a c

he owns it. and i do think that a lot of people, as a consequence of the ill-conceived and ill planned mission to evacuate, are going to be killed at the hands of the taliban. mariana: you mentioned that there were conditions, if you were president, that you would've had some conditions drawn up to make sure that a withdrawal was done well and response of the. can you elaborate on what conditions you believe were necessary, and may be things that are necessary no? -- now? rep. mccaul: thank you for that question. i studied this for a while. i think when we pulled out of iraq completely, we saw the rise of the caliphate and isis, then we saw the external operations to kill americans in the homeland. i was in the white house, urging president trump at that time, to keep a residual force in syria. for stability. we had a very light footprint and get a stamp. 2500 troops. -- in afghanistan. 2500 troops. we have four more in south korea and germany. we have six to 500 and -- in nato. it also provided

and as it encourage their own living standards, their own lifestyle, their own, their own values of western countries with put it. i think that one of the problems enough comes on one of the reasons why the telephone was able to, to sweep across the country so quickly was because as it were, that new, the new class that the american in the western intervention hunting courage, especially along say 2030 the new class didn't have sufficient playing deep groups in the country world where they were living. and i think that's jack antic problem. you know, we've seen it in place not, not just stuff going on. you can look at, i surely wrong the slumber revolution that followed. you can look at burma and the way that the military of take power against a new generation was influenced and accepted a lot of western ideas and western lifestyle. i really think that you call thank true to a whole lot of people that you can encourage. i think those people have to fight for their own future in their own country. and it sounds like ruthless who tell us thing to say, but i think that unless you've got suffic

so that they can get their own assistance home. not for -- own citizens home. not for any other reason. he said no and yes to the taliban. that would not have happened in another and administration. there was a failure. one of the biggest failures i have watched in my lifetime. it is going to do a lot of damage to us. what does china believe about taiwan? what does russia think about the baltics? not only when you talk about the base, think of the location of where it is. the president talks about looking over, having eyes ahead of time. that base proximity to russia, to china, to pakistan. the idea of the terrorists coming again from afghanistan. when you move people out you do not have the intel. >> could you bring up the base, they do not have a capacity problem. bagram is far from couple -- kabul. they say there is a strategic value to keeping it open. most of the people they're trying to evacuate our -- >> they also said the afghan government would not collapse. -- >> they have been right on some things -- >> they have not been right at all. you have two r

in part because tiffany's own gemologist. he worked for the american geological survey as well as for tiffani. he had the chance to see lots of minds and when they are being discovered. he's first on the scene to say i see some great amethyst in this mind that be wonderful for tiffani. he would cable tiffani and tell them. they would get first dibs on the material. they were often first out there with great, great material. through this they were able to introduce colored gems. in a way i like to think they seduce the american public. these are really fabulous pieces and who could resist a beautiful colored object like these. the amethysts you see in this bracelet and the other amethyst behind it. both of these by tiffani and company. but the marcus company was very, very good with colored stones. i want to share a particularly beautiful example. this one at the center which has garnet very colored with pearls. and in an animal that is translucent. it shows through your skin. another great marcus and company example is this e

stephanie you own it you're a fan josh what is your take you own leslie, a bit of an off-price retailer >> no, that is not in this category steph shuvrg on. >> josh, no, go oh on, josh. i'll follow up. >> i got nothing on this it's you it's you. >> stevrny you take it. >> all right i got it. all right. i got it tj, also a reopen name a common theme in my portfolio it's reopen. it's the treasure hunt people want to go to the stores, home goods, home sense, they have pricing power, gaining market share they beat on total revenues earnings free cash flow. marj ands were the best since 2016 i added to it last week, now the largest retailer in my portfolio. >> josh, you're right, i was conflating that with someone else i don't shop at these story. >> we know you big time, frank. >> get out of here kate, over to you, just any other thoughts about retail -- i know you don't talk specific stocks but best buys with a read on the consumer, a lot more people buying consumer electronics kind of stepping up the work from home situation >> yeah, look, i think some of the trends we're talking about wi

joe biden clearly lied, his own state department and his own defense department are highlighting thesehe taliban is absolutely not allowing safe passage. watch with your own eyes. >> the president says he has no intelligence that americans have been unable to get there. the question, obviously, does that square with reporting on the ground? >> i mean, not. >> i don't think so. they are not allowing anyone to go inside. >> getting into the airport itself, it was just heartbreaking, people pushing, scrambling, crying, screaming, children crying out. [child crying] [interesting shouting] >> sean: if you can't get in, you are obviously then a hostage behind enemy lines. look at this headline, "cnn, abc, nbc, fox news correspondence, fact-check biden on afghanistan evacuations. the reality and the rhetoric are miles apart." our very own jennifer griffin said "i am having a hard time digesting what we heard because i could in fact-check it in -- fast enough in real time." what is the point of controlling the airport, joe, if you can't control the perimeter? the people controlling the perimet

showing off her own access. including a bike she bought for $50,000. >> what's your say favorite part of the bike? >> i love the way it looks. >> and then there was eric naposki. ex football player, personal trainer, wannabe actor, who starred in and never aired reality show called "newport 40". that here is where the show ends and the real begins. because of what happened in that house, behind the gates, a long time eagle. it was december 15th, 1994. 9 pm. >> the shots were pattern in sets of two. two shots. two shots. a pause. and then two shots. >> detective tom voth arrived to find a millionaire dead on his floor. his name was bill mclaughlin, 55 years old. nice guy, deeply religious. and a true believer in the american dream. a man who had made his to come through. kind of a self made guy, right? >> absolutely. yes. >> bill, said his daughter jenny, was the first in his family to go to college. the first to found a company. first to end up with millions. . . >>. . >> you could tell, said voth, bill mclaughl

own research, i did my own.wners? they _ get. what? rosette. what about the owners? they get — get. what? rosette. what about the owners? they get a _ get. what? rosette. what about the owners? they get a sugar— get. what? rosette. what about the owners? they get a sugar lump - get. what? rosette. what about the owners? they get a sugar lump as i owners? they get a sugar lump as well. that will _ owners? they get a sugar lump as well. that will be _ owners? they get a sugar lump as well. that will be better. - owners? they get a sugar lump as well. that will be better. the - well. that will be better. the gymnastic. — well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and _ well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and the _ well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and the team - well. that will be better. the gymnastic, and the team gb | well. that will be better. the - gymnastic, and the team gb women, that was— gymnastic, and the team gb women, that wasjust gymnastic, and the team gb women, that was just incredible.

forget about the freedom america use to have to make your own decisions based on your own unique medical, your current medical condition. democrats now want to force your hand. it's kind of like no matter what, one-size-fits-all medicine for everybody. that, lead of course by the norm medical professional politicians in the swamp and the nonmedical professional members of the media mob. one msnbc host not understanding why the biden approved management why could these things be so controversial? where do i begin? take a look. >> i don't understand those who are can showing proof of vaccine. had they never had to show their passport, show their i.d. or take the kids to school? it makes no sense to me. >> this is the same network that doesn't want you to show photo i.d. that is hypocritical. now listen to the idiots, the great doctors at ms dnc and not to be out done cnn analyst pushing for unvaccinated americans to be banned from flights, you mean like the travel ban that are identified as potential terrorists? they can't fly? and more medical geniuses on tv and to make matters worse, the

book to hundreds of individuals over the course of four years drawing on archives, letters, nancy's own memoirs, president reagan's diaries, white house records and much more. karen, welcome to the ronald reagan presidential library in this webinar series that is become so popular especially during this year of difficult separation. i really wish we could've been together at the presidential library overlooking the majestic simi valley were perched in front of the colorful section of the berlin wall, that section symbolizes freedom over communism that president reagan envisioned and as we learned in your book that nancy reagan had a diplomatic hand into, instead we are relying on technology today to take us back in time and bring us together to better understand nancy davis reagan, the daughter, the actress, the partner, the mother, the first lady and caregiver. before we launch into the meat of the book and tackle so many topics, can you share what inspired you to take this on, how did you go about it and why did you start the book with the soviet union. >> first of all, thank you so m

— own government? yes, absolutely. _ own government? yes, absolutely. and - own government?? yes, | absolutely. and i totally own government? yes, - absolutely. and i totally agree with you. we do need to speak out and we need to speak out with the unified voice. the message cannot be that we do not have development. that is not have development. that is not a message that is going to win any support anywhere in africa, frankly. we have to find a solution that serves both the development aspirations of kenya and african countries, as well as the survival of our countries because, what i say we are trying to save and preserve these wilderness areas, it is notjust because i love the beatles and the butterflies in the trees. these are the life support systems. these are the sources of fresh water, soil, the water services that all of these ecosystems provide. i understand that a holistic approach, but i would also understand kenyans to remember that for example, you opposed the new rail line that went through nairobi national park and it was a terrible mistake. you opposed to b

but did you own it in the past. >> i did own it in the past. think the right way to tlivrpg about this -- going back to the airlines for a second. because that's really the proxy. jimmy talked about performance alaska air is significantly outperforming the other airlines jim is in the right place. why is that? that's because the majority of their revenue is not derived from business travel and, scott, i see business travelers as being very prudent, very fickle in terms of their return they're not going to get on an airplane, whether domestically or internationally until you have the unified message as it relates to vaccinations. i want to focus on that business traveler that business traveler it's not coming back any time soon, as we are seeing the rise in the delta variant. that's really i think the most concerning element of it. >> okay. before we go to break, check out this mystery chart a stock that's up more than 75% this year. now one analyst says it has more room to run. carrie firestone may have something to say about this in the call o

as a man, my first consideration is to be true to my own convictions and my own conscience. my conscience tells me clearly and certainly that i cannot prolong the bad dreams that continue to reopen a chapter that is closed. my conscience tells me that only i as president have the constitutional power to firmly shut and seal this book. now, therefore, i, gerald r. ford, president of the united states, pursuant to the pardon power conferred upon me by article 2, section 2 of the constitution, have granted and by these presents do grant a full, free and absolute pardon unto richard nixon for all offenses against the united states which he, richard nixon, has committed or may have committed or taken part in during the period from july 20, 1969 through august 9, 1974. >> as you can see from this chapter, which is written by jeffrey crouch, who is a professor of history at american university, ford had been a loyal supporter since he and nixon began their careers together in 1948. he was actually getting ready to retire in 1973 when he was plucked out of relative obscurity to beco

our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials.e benefits. ...and exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey! it's me. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. like sharpening your cooking skills with a top chef. join for free on the xfinity app and watch all the rewards float in. our thanks. your rewards. >> another way china is using economic subversion to fulfill their goal of global conquest is by loaning money to developing countries to help them build ports and infrastructure. >> they are also commercially engaged in predatory economic practices expanding power building influence through using cheap money, low cost loans, and hooking countries on deals that will ultimately be bad for the people of those countries, and then we see this politically too. maria: these too good to be true loans are often just that and leave them struggling countries in debt so they cannot afford that debt, therefore becoming further beholden to chinese demands and control of the

this is a company that you do want to own.n market is implying and moving over 5% which means now and the end of next week, that's slightly more than the company averaging more than the last eight quarters, slightly less than 4% understanding those risk could emerge any time or grow worse and wanting to belong. the trade i was looking at buying essentially at the money some what longer than october. the october 205. that would cost $10. it is a $10 widespread bare in mind the option we are selling will expire well before the one we are owning. the idea is own longer dated upside exposure on a limited risk basis rather than going out to buy the stocks. earnings could provide a needed catalyst for this company and arguably for the space >> tony, what do you think of this trade >> yes, alibaba is one of those stocks that we have stayed away from i do think now is the time where things are so bad that it may look quite good. i do think three things going for this stock one is the statistical side carter brought uout. technical, qu

and you creating that own narrative for yourself.ays that throughout the book like some people through the behavior, i was somebody as you maybe not quite as much. but knowledge, like the research and the stuff that is so, the things we do to learn about ourselves. and the doctor sometime says to not google it. out that google the best way, read a book. this therapeutic and i think people forget that. so wasn't therapeutic it to you in terms of being the writer. it was as part of your find that narrative for yourself as well. jenara: yeah, i think so. i was just talking with steve silverman the other day and people were talking about my journey and i was saying how that writing this book was kind of like investigative journey. i'm a journalist so this wasga y chance to divan and so it very much was simon tenuous costs at the process of them on this journey like discovery and i'm going to figure out what i need to know what's empowering for me and yes, what is it what is the story that iwe need to like reclaim and then hearken all of

>> i own them all. i own them personally. my family owns them. my mother-in-law owns them don't think i'm not catching hell if we get into trouble here >> i hope you know some good hotels in the area where i know you live just in case >> 32 years of marriage, i know hotels, believe me >> all right, steve liesman, i will give the last word. he is here >> i'm still here >> give you the last word. the contrarian indicator so everybody is getting all upset about where we are in the economy. en the stock market. and all it takes is a headline or two relative to both that gets people to change attitudes and feel better about things >> yeah, i mean, i don't think contrarianism is an auto thing you have to think that people have missed some story out there. and if they're missing a story it's the idea that i think josh brown talked about the idea that maybe the delta variant has peaked maybe there will be efforts to get it under control maybe people will become less concerned about it, both have have an investment and spending stoip and general sentiment