but the robin hood organization was started by the paul jones and peter deboer and a collection of other people who are in the investment business. they started this foundation and said they wanted to be able to take best measures and practices and started off making $40,000 worth of investments, and now 32 years later we have allocated just shy of $40 million. new where where poverty is the cause or consequence, we will find, one, build, if necessary, all of these mechanisms that will put us on a better pathway of creating a better society. >> how much money does robin hood giveaway annually? >> last year we raised $200 million, since i have been ceo we have raised $600 million. we will take a portion of our endowment. robin hood's endowment is essentially zero. there is a uniqueness of our model that every dollar that goes in will go out. every year on january 1, it is like press go again. >> but you have staff, who pays for all of the staff and administrative costs? >> the other unique mechanism is the fact that our board coveres all operational expenses. covid and this past year -- h

. >> it's where 35-year-old paul jones -- >> former las vegas pitcher -- >>> known in the communist asree million cards. >> people's jaws drop when they see my collection. >> it extends to the basement. a memorabilia museum. paul's father barry gave us a tour. >> there is just one row. on this side, he has more. >> wow. >> cards. >> it's taken paul a lifetime to amass. where does your love of baseball cards come from? >> i was born with a learning disability and disorder. it teaches me geography, spelling, math, history. you could definitely learn from them. >> when you pick up a card that maybe you collected when you were eight, what is actually seeing and does that do for you? >> it brings back memories and joy and happiness. >> a real run on the -- >> paul's collection and countless others can trace their start to of all things -- >> luscious bubble gum -- >> a candy company, topps. theyeeded ouura the mber of cards going into each pack. >> they put trading cards along with the gum. >> that was 1951 when topps produced the first set of what would become modern-day baseball cards. cl

started by paul tudor jones and and it wasstarted by paul tudor jones and a collection of other peopleere in the investment business. and they started this foundation with a say, we want to take metrics and best practices and invest in the organization we think has the highest probability of being able to end the scorch of poverty. and they started off making $40,000 worth of investments. now 32 years later, we have allocated just shy of $4 billion into this work and fight. and we fund everything from education, housing, transportation, mental health, physical health, criminal justice reform, anywhere poverty is the cause or consequence. we will find funds, build, if necessary, all these mechanisms that we think put us on the pathway of creating a more equitable society. david: how much money does robin hood giveaway annually? wes: when we think about the process of the last year, we raised around $240 million. in the past four years that i have been ceo, we have raised over $675 million, but there are those certain foundations that will take a portion of the endowment and allocate tha

paul scully said kevin jones _ more words. paul scully said kevin jones was _ more words. implement abortion laws to adolf hitler's euthanasia program against disabled people. piers were debating regulations that would make politicians and health service commissioners in northern ireland adopt changes to the rules which were passed by westminster mps while the assembly was inactive in 2019. it is tragic that despite the immense sacrifices of my grandparents's generation who grandpa rents's generation who fought grandparents's generation who fought and died in the war that the eugenicist poison that informed adolf hitler's thing on his euthanasia program against disabled human beings is now informing government policy and being imposed on the people of northern ireland. what we're talking about here today— what we're talking about here today is — what we're talking about here today is about the provision, the iegai— today is about the provision, the legal provision of services which — the legal provision of services which are _ the legal provision of services which are local

ed woodward has resigned and liverpool 20100 paul jones to all the fancy poor recent report football club in the disruption caused to the past 48 hours goes without saying should be so. the project put forward was never going to stand without the support of the fans it followed 2 days of protest from angry fans on field demonstrations from premier league players even the captains of the teams involved in the breakaway declared they were against it and the managers clearly weren't sold on the idea either it is not a sport when the relation between their effort and the success the effort and reward doesn't exist don't exist so is not a sport the british prime minister burst jumps and also spoke out how can it be right to have a situation in which you create a kind of cartel that stops clubs competing against each other playing against each other properly the super league's remaining members now say they will reconsider ways to reshape the project but the english team exodus means the so-called dirty dozen have now been reduced to just 6 barcelona real madrid and athletico in spain and

it was started by paul tudor jones and a collection of other people who were in the investment businessey started this foundation where they said " we want to be able to take metrics and invest in the organizations we think have the highest probability of ending the scourge of poverty." they started out making $40,000 worth of investments. 32 years later we have allocated just shy of $4 billion into this fight. anywhere where poverty is either the cause or the consequence, we will find, fund, build if necessary all these mechanisms that we think will put us on the path to a more equitable society. david: how much does robin hood giveaway annually? we ended up raising wes: wes: $42 million last year -- wes: since i have been ceo, we raised over $675 million. there are certain foundations that will say " we will take a portion of rn doing meant -- our endowment - robin hood's endowment is essentially zero. every dollar we get in, it will go out within the time period of that next calendar year. on january 1, it is like press go again. david: you have staff -- who pays for the staff and ad

it was started by paul tudor jones and a collection of other people who were in the investment businessey started this foundation where they said " we want to be able to take metrics and invest in the organizations we think have the highest probability of being able to end this scourge of poverty." they started out making $40,000 worth of investments. now 32 years later we have allocated just shy of $4 billion into this fight. we fund anything from education to housing, transportation, mental health, criminal justice reform, anywhere where poverty is either the cause or the consequence, we will find, fund, build if necessary all these mechanisms that we think will put us on a better pathway to a more equitable society. david: how much does robin hood give away annually? wes: in the process of the last year, we raised $240 million. in the last four when i have been ceo, we raised over $675 million. the unique thing about our model is this -- there are certain foundations that will say " we will take a portion of our endowment and invest it into brand making." our endowment is essentially

he joins us from john paul jones arena. home of the calf levalicavalier9 basketball champs.d what does he do? >> well, good morning, gayle, good morning, tony and anthony. what happened to me, when i saw it, i said, like everybody else i was in shock that march madness had been cancelled. i didn't know you could do that. we were all depressed. working on our brackets and arguing number one seeds having a beer in a bar and suddenly there was no march madness. i had the idea for a basketball novel i'd been kicking around for a couple years and that was sort of the impetus to start writing it. the goal was to write the book and have it out by march madness this year. >> you said you like sad sports stories, john, sell us about sooley, who is he? >> we can't tell the ending. >> may i be on record, clearly, you didn't consult with renee, on the ending, totally disappointed, i totally disagree with this book but i like you. go ahead. >> yeah, but you read it and enjoyed the book. i like -- i love sports stories, college sports, especially, and i like the sad sports stories. i've w

. >> it's where 35-year-old paul jones -- >> former las vegas pitcher -- >> known as fall ball paul keepsople's jaws drop when they see my collection. >> it extends to the basement. a memorabilia museum. paul's father barry gave us a tour. >> there is just one row. on this side, he has more. >> wow. >> cards. >> it's taken paul a lifetime to amass. where does your love of baseball cards come from? >> i was born with a learning disability and disorder. it teaches me geography, spelling, math, history. you could definitely learn from them. >> when you pick up a card that maybe you collected when i were 8, what is actually seeing and holding that physical card, what does that do for you? >> it brings back memories and joy and happiness. >> a real run on the -- >> paul's collection and countless others can trace their start to of all things -- >> luscious bubble gum -- >> a candy company -- tops. tops didn't start as a trading card business. >> started as a gum company. they needed to figure out a way to sell more gum. >> these machines can even count the number of cards going into each pack

daisy edgar—jones and paul mescal. was also a posthumous nomination for friday night dinner�*s paul ritter. he died earlier this month, before his nomination for best male comedy actor was announced. lizo mzimba, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. good afternoon to you. we have a lot more cloud around them recent days, especially in the south, with patchy, light rain around. some sunshine over scotland and northern ireland, but here there are some servers. this weather front over the south of the countries producing thicker cloud and longer spells of rain. it will slowly sip its way southwards and eastwards through the rest of the afternoon and evening. you can see with the thickest of the cloud has been on the radar satellite picture. some patchy, mainly light rain. some sunshine for eastern england and parts of southern scotland and northern ireland. there will be showers for northern and eastern scotland. some turning wintry over the higher grounds. furthersouth, turning wintry over the higher grounds. furthe

paul scully said kevan jones was talking about something that had happened over 20 years and expecting dealt with in three days. mps have called into question the way ministers have handled the situation facing nazanin zaghari ratcliffe following news that the iranian authorities have sentenced the dual british iranian national to a further year injail. but the foreign office minister james cleverly was clear about where the blame lay. it is indefensible that iran has decided to continue this wholly arbitrary court case against nazanin zaghari ratcliffe, the iranian government has repeatedly put her through coral and inhumane or dale. the safety and treatment of dual british national detainees in iran remains a top priority for the uk government. iran is the one responsible for putting her through this cruel and inhumane ordeal over the last five years and it remains on them to release her to be reunited with herfamily and release the others. nazanin zaghari ratcliffe has been in prison for five years. her local mp didn't think borisjohnson was working hard enough to secure her release

daisy edgar—jones and paul mescal.mination for best male comedy performance was announced. lizo mzimba, bbc news. time for a look at the weather here's stav danaos. a wet end to the day across southern britain, some much—needed rainfall, down to this area of low pressure and this weather front is slowly moving south—east and will become confined to the south east cornwall of england by the end of the night. as it is pulling into the near continent it is allowing arctic north lees to head back in across the country so we'll see overnight frosts again, something went used to now in april. a record—breaking month for frosty now in april. a record—breaking month forfrosty nights. now in april. a record—breaking month for frosty nights. the now in april. a record—breaking month forfrosty nights. the rain confined to the south—east corner the night, so not as cold as elsewhere under clear skies. plenty of showers in north—east scotland. wintry over the hills. in sheltered areas you're likely to see some frost here. a cold st

daisy edgar—jones and paul mescal.ination for best male comedy actor was announced. lizo mzimba, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. good afternoon to you. we have a lot more cloud around them recent days,

daisy edgar—jones and paul mescal.thern parts of the country through today thanks to an area of low pressure, which has been spreading southwards across the uk the last couple of days. today is a mixture of showery rain in the south, thanks to this weather front, but some sunshine, the best of that across more northern parts of the uk, but even here we have some showers, wintry over the high ground. the cloud and rain begins to clear away from the south this evening, and overnight, could see a bit of a hang back across east anglia and the south—east. further north, clear spells and showers, wintry over the high ground, and more frost around to greet us on thursday morning. but it's going to be bright, with plenty of sunshine around. we lose the cloud and rain from the south—east. showers will be getting going and some could be heavy with some hail and thunder, wintry over the higher ground in the north. a chilly feel to things in that brisk north—east breeze, north and east areas could see highs of around 12 or 13 cels

rand paul joining us from the nation ace capitol. dow jones industrials down 137 points. a lot of concern about j&j where it leads, could it disrupt the recovery with all those vaccines out there, some of them hobbled for the time-being. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, pro

the stars of that series, paul maskell and emilyjones. both the stars of that series, paul maskell and emily jonesose l awards on the 6th ofjune, as we were saying, where they are going to be held, while the venue has yet to be held, while the venue has yet to be announced, but it will be in person, unlike last yea r�*s event. you're watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. hello again. last night there was another frost in the highlands. we have continued our trend of somewhere in the uk during the month of april seeing a night—time frost every night. today, though, we will be looking at scattered showers, some rain and still the chilly wind in the forecast, and if you have an allergy to pollen, it's tree pollen that is prevalent at the moment. for most of us, the levels are moderate, low in the northern isles, and also wales. now, low pressure is really driving our weather currently. it's been sinking southwards taking its cloud and its rain with it. we can see that it's not particularly windy today, but we still won't notice the breeze that's coming from a

jones'? anyway, that's how you let yourself woah! save 40% on hotel and ticket packages right now. not later, like right now. ♪♪ pauls caving to pressure from the political left are speaking out against georgia's new election law. delta's ceo calling the law unacceptable. both companies are headquartered in the peach state. and just this week president biden said he supports moving this year's a major league baseball all-star game out of atlanta in response to the law. joining me now, "wall street journal" columnist kim strassel, editorial board member kyle peterson and dan henninger. so, kyle, you've followed this law from the very beginning. is it voter suppression? >> well, there's a lot in the law, but i would say, no, not really. so something that joe biden keeps saying, he's said it two or three times now, is that they're closing polling places at 5 p.m. just when working people are getting off. that's just not true. the law has some mandatory minimum hours for early voting, 9-5. analysts who have looked at this are saying, essentially, that means places that are shorter than that, that offer less than that ri

jones. i don't -- i think the idea of america. i think, as we're sitting here and we're talking about this right now. you, me, paul. -- we're not racist people. we're trying to do everything we can to give as many opportunities to as many people as possible. as far as i'm concerned, this is what america looks like. so, america, as the concept that we believe in, is not racist. we, certainly, have people with racist issues and we have to make sure that we address those. and so, i find it really interesting that he is being attacked, especially because he is the one that is pushing police-reform legislation. and working with democrats, that i have so much respect for, on much-needed legislation that is actually going to unify americans. so, yes, we have major racists in this country. and we have a racist problem. but the america, that you and i believe in, is not a racist country. we just need to get to the ideals and get away from the individuals that really hurt what we believe in. >> well said and appreciated. paul, how do you get this much spending passed in any kind of bipartisan fashion? and does that mean -- b