and i support the denver post. and i've done everything i could in the last couple of weeks to help grow your circulation. (laughter) (applause) not always with the headlines i want, but just i thought 'd share that with you. (laughter) i's not always about how the post reports on me, it's about the fact that every one of us have access to independently, independent, verifiable standards in reporting that's important for the growth of our city, and the growth of our democracy. (amen!) what can you do to help find different ownership to help put pressure on alden? i was actually going to try to meet with them when i was in new york last week. and i think this is when i was in new york when i got word about chuck's resignation, which was really disappointing. and so we backed off on it at that point in time . we just heard the mayor say he backed off from calling alden because chuck plunkett resigned. to me, that is when when you f--ing call alden. nothing to me, indicates that the post is savable. i don't know that

is a subscribing to the bbc values when they are in the post.— they are in the post.xecutive _ they are in the post. is a reference on executive directors _ they are in the post. is a reference on executive directors who - they are in the post. is a reference on executive directors who were i on executive directors who were incidentally in the past themselves, the head of the bbc political programmes, to express a view on the editorial appointment? the programmes, to express a view on the editorial appointment?— editorial appointment? the bbc now has a unitary — editorial appointment? the bbc now has a unitary board _ editorial appointment? the bbc now has a unitary board which _ editorial appointment? the bbc now has a unitary board which means i has a unitary board which means members of the executive and nonexecutive directors consider on the table together and i do not think it is surprising or improper for them to share views about all sorts of issues around what would be improper it would be for nonexecutive director to seek a veto for the process. the bbc, like

post malone posted a picture of the las vegas strip. you posted picture of target how?plause next up, this one's from nasa and "popular science." >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: they both wrote, "they're out there they exist there's just no logical explanation for them." nasa posted a picture of ufos. "popular science" posted a a picture of old guys wearing high tech bicycle gear [ laughter and applause >> steve: why? >> jimmy: beat my time >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: next one's from starbucks and walmart. they both wrote, "you must wear one of these when you enter. starbucks posted a picture of a face mask. walmart posted a picture of pants. >> steve: oh [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: here's the last one. it's from ups and fedex. they both wrote, "it's biggest amazon package we've ever seen." ups posted a picture of a giant box. fedex posted a picture of jeff bezos >> steve: hey. >> jimmy: there we go. [ cheers and applause that's all the time we have for "picture this. stick around, we'll be right back with "tonight show" hashtags cue the camera bring the camera in. [ cheers

welcome to "washington post" live. am a tech policy reporter and author of the technology newsletter. my guest today is senator josh hawley, republican from missouri. senator, welcome to the "washington post." >> thank you. senator, i am looking forward to talking about your proposal to break up the big tech companies in your new book that we wanted to start with the events of january 6th. senator, you were the first senator to object to the certification of joe biden's electoral college victory. you write in your book,

". - - bought the "washington post"? be free press but why? >> it is a funny paradox. [laughter] host: what was the true reason? >> first of all it was circumstance. they were looking to sell that paper was in a perpetual decline. they didn't have the financials to make it a national newspaper so he went to look for a savior he had a personal relationship with jeff bezos. a lot of it was circumstance. but yes, jeff appreciated and saw the post and the opportunity for what it was. may be in the back of his mind thought of the influence of the future trajectory is important. hopefully this comes out in the book one of his interest is one of the mechanisms and the rituals to encourage businesses to do new things and grow? and not at all successful but to see a broken institution where he could come in and work his magic to document meetings and bring new things and apply his thinking to a real valuable american institution and help turn it around. so the renaissance of the post under marty barron and by the time this is a h

huge problems with the post office. and a lot of publicity around house bitterness towards the post and jeff bezos in particular and a lot of what trump wanted to do never happened like you know, he talked about raising corporate taxes and that is why amazon is paying so few taxes. they made ridiculous claims about the post being a lobbyist for amazon now that was true. so recently, the judge in the jedi case ruled that amazon general could be able to continue to protest the decision which was microsoft and raising the possibility that goes back and rethink that whole process. so is possible now with a space a little bit of time in reflection that amazon and jeff bezos do not lose much in terms of their ongoing fight with the trump administration. i'm probably would've preferred to be able to fly a little bit under the radar but i think with just ownership of the washington post, that was probably going to be impossible. eugene: i think that whole e-mail threat between jeff bezos and carney and how to respond to trump,

the performances have been subscribing to the bbc values when they are in the post.nce on executive directors who were incidentally in the past themselves, the head of the bbc political programmes, to express a view on the editorial appointment? the bbc now has a unitary board which means members of the executive and nonexecutive directors consider on the table together and i do not think it is surprising or improper for them to share views about all sorts of issues around what would be improper it would be for nonexecutive director to seek a veto for the process. the bbc, like most organisations and certainly more public organisations have appointments, framework to ensure selection, diversity and it would be quite improperfor them to trade interfere in that, but there's no indication that that happened. nonexecutive director docking with the head of news and saying board with potential appointments or any other issue seems to me entirely routine. thank you for all of your comments this week. if i do share your opinions on what you see or hear on bbc news, radio onl

the denv post isn a real tough st. a wsroom, a very pud newsrm, th once mbered 250 to 3 journalts now dowsomewheraround 6 ey've be cutti down beyond t bone. mean, they're th're de in the bonnow. marr's spillg all ov. the ne matters at's theallying y fr workerst the deer post whmarched adams cnty today. suppters of e post a fed with cuacks byheir own. leading e way, chk plunke. he had bn the edor of theditorialage. someall him hero. (cheers om therowd) can't beeve i'm this situion. and i ver woulhave bee in thisituatioif it ha't been forou. i reallyeed den glob capital comaround a eithe art reinsting in it'newsros anstart loing for way toreserve cal jourlism acro all it'holdings but rticularly at theenver po. they ed to se us to more resnsible oers, i try not use pronity. i'm tireof watchg peop walkut our drs, go qualityeople li you. (cheers) hodo you g out in the public mi, anenough," or #metoo or that kd of a sry narrave so that ople undstand, "oh, tt's why 's terrie if my ate papecollapse" i coulhave kepmy job the ed

, - and posted it on social media, twitter— and posted it on social media, twitter would _ and postedon social media, twitter would have taken - and posted it on social media, twitter would have taken it. and posted it on social media, . twitter would have taken it down within _ twitter would have taken it down within seconds. _ twitter would have taken it down within seconds. so _ twitter would have taken it down within seconds. so this _ twitter would have taken it down within seconds. so this feeling, i within seconds. so this feeling, particularly _ within seconds. so this feeling, particularly amongst _ within seconds. so this feeling, particularly amongst players, . within seconds. so this feeling, i particularly amongst players, that they are _ particularly amongst players, that they are hot — particularly amongst players, that they are not acting _ particularly amongst players, that they are not acting quickly- particularly amongst players, that. they are not acting quickly enough. but they also use social media and they do see there's an upside to it. i just think a lot of ne

office and a lot of publicity around drums bitterness toward the post and bezos in particular. of what trump wanted to do never happened. he talked about raising corporate taxes and asked why that were made claims about was but jesus will do amazon should be able to continue to protest that decision which was microsoft raising the possibility the podium going back and rethink that whole process it is possible now with the little bit of time and reflection that amazon just didn't lose much terms of their ongoing fight with the trump administration. public they would have preferred to fly a little under the radar but the ownership of the washington post will probably be opposed. >> i t think e-mail threat bezos and jay on how to respond to trump, that was my personal favorite part of the book so it was very good but how unusual is this a business leader to have the public tension with presence, there has to be discussions on how did this slowdowns the business and how to respond, anything else? i suspect it's not unusual for the owners and catherine graham, famously tingled with

post," they're allies of the democratic party.he democratic party. they don't have much to fear from them but it is unbelievable that it took a year for them to call for an investigation into this. why are they merely calling for the investigation rather than just doing it themselves? they have got resources. what happened to good old-fashioned investigative journalism? all we see at "the washington post" is clickbait journalism where they write left-wing articles for the left-wing audience as well as activist journalism where they try to push an agenda. they spent a year like this was chernobyl, nothing to see. anybody who suggested otherwise was a conspiracy theorist, qanon type. they were lying to us what might be one of the greatest truths of our lives. elizabeth: okay. let's watch this. let's stay on what you just were pointing out. first the media, as you point out called the wuhan lab leak possibility tinfoil hat stuff. now major scientists from around the world, the w.h.o., the national livermore laboratory says yeah, inve

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to "washington post live."t. am cat zakrzewski, a tech policy reporter and author of the technology 202 newsletter. my guest today is senator josh hawley, a republican from a missouri. senator, welcome to the "washington post." >> thanks.s. >> i'm looking forward to talking to you a bit about your proposal to break up a big tech companies in your new book, but we want to start today with events of january sticks. senator, you were the first senator to object to the certification of joe biden's electoral

dr. newport, i see like post florida. mm hm. is sort of downplayed as something that you know, you get, it's normal and you'll just get over it. it will go away. but, you know, i've heard some cases, maybe 10 or 15 percent. a woman actually get clinical depression after that, it's not treated. i know some extreme cases where women, you know, when, as far as commit suicide during postpartum. so would you recommend treating it to all the women or just those who feel like they're in need? so there is a, there is a continuum, there is a move disturbance after delivery, call post, pardon blues, or sometimes it's called baby blues, which is experienced by over half of women. sadness being very emotional. but by definition, baby blues bus, part of blues only last 3 days, and then it will resolve beyond that. then you know, when you're looking at something that's going to last weeks, then you're in, you're in a position where now this is not a normal thing. this is, this is an illness and sometimes, you know, the illness of depression b

this quote in the yorkshire post from _ this quote in the yorkshire post from the — this quote in thenfederation of small businesses in north york shire saying _ small businesses in north york shire saying this _ small businesses in north york shire saying this is about the survival of businesses. so the emphasis has moved _ businesses. so the emphasis has moved has — businesses. so the emphasis has moved has itjust a bit from health to busihess— moved has itjust a bit from health to business and the survival of the economy — to business and the survival of the economy. that pendulum has swung, that from _ economy. that pendulum has swung, that from 18 — economy. that pendulum has swung, that from 18 months for almost two years— that from 18 months for almost two years how — that from 18 months for almost two years now. and now the fears about the economy seem to be growing. penny? _ the economy seem to be growing. penn ? ~ ., , ., penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post _ penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post is _ penny? while i was reading in the yorkshire post i

again, the biden administration is flagging posts that it thinks facebook should block. the reason?y say the misinformation about the coronavirus vaccine is the biggest cause of low vaccination rates in some areas and with some groups. we'll talk to missouri republican senator josh hawley about all of this in just a moment. all this occurs as vice president biden welcomes german chancellor angela merkel to the white house as the two countries seek to smooth over relations strained under the trump administration. white house correspondent peter doocy begins our coverage tonight live from the north lawn. good evening, peter. >> peter: good evening and fresh out of that press conference with the president and the german chancellor where the president updated what we have been hearing from the administration about why, exactly they think people are taking to the streets chanting chant libenter tad. they were upset about rising covid cases down in cuba. now the president is speaking out about the perils of communism instead p will i don't see socialism as a very useful substitute but tha

he totally would have gotten hammered anyway because he goes to the "washington post" in the post is great job covering the trump administration but theos ramifications for amazon losing the jedi contract, $10 million a portion of the cloud business that caters to big government and public institutions, huge problems with the post office and a lot of publicity around trump's of bitterness towards the post and bezos in particular. a lot of what trump wanted to do never happened. he talked about raising corporate taxes and that's why amazon was paying so few taxes. he made ridiculous claims about the post being a lobbyist for amazon. none of that was true but recently the judge in the jedi case ruled that amazon should be able to continue to protest and was awarded to microsoft. he goes back and rethink the whole process. it's possible with space of time and reflection that amazon and jeff didn't lose much in terms of their ongoing fight with the trump administration. publicly they would have preferred to slide a little bit under the radar. with jeff's ownership of the "washington post

the posts are a distraction.oom, some of the other tweets that we've seen are what we're talking about and not about the core of why they decided to leave texas and come here and push for voting rights. clearly it is not helpful. i think in terms of the optics. it is distraction from the message that 2020 was a very secure election. just 16 counts supposedly of voter fraud in the state of texas out of 11 million votes cast. texas already has voter i.d. and has a lot of these security measures in place. it just is an attempt to make it more difficult for texas residents to vote. that's problematic. >> harris: kevin, i appreciate the fix there. matt, i'm curious about where you go from here with your argument as democrats. as kevin pointed out they have a debate they could wage but not waging it. >> you are absolutely right. i'm in awe of these guys solutions. leader mcconnell put it best. they are taking selfies and drinking beer on private planes and compare the sacrifice with landing at normandy. it's crazy. rep

so around 2 years ago where she posted video online, she was giving a makeup tutorial. and she ended up reacting to some comment and made some derogatory remarks about islam that really sort of feel the fire and debate around her. have a look at that video that spark this all off back in 2019 this loan. i hate religion. the koran is a religion of hate. i say what i think i am not at all racist as it's impossible to be raises towards religion. since then, she has continued to post equally controversial videos, videos where she's talking about her thoughts of islam. and she has seen many people over 100000 types of threats against to, for these videos that's according to her lawyer. this includes death threat. so people being quite a descriptive about how they would like to kill the she naija and she has been as a result of that under constant police protection for the last 3 years, she's had to change school several times. her identity to some extent is being hidden here, problems all as a result of those threats. another piece that she's received online. now 13 were act

posting this video. posting this video. i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care.. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you can protect yourself from shingles with a vaccine proven to be over 90% effective. shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after vaccination with shingrix. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about protecting yourself with shingrix. shingles doesn't care. but we do. don't settle. start your

you have a very full post.ill| be wrong for me to tell her. a tip. i will be wrong for me to tell her. a tip. i will offer — be wrong for me to tell her. a tip. i will offer a _ be wrong for me to tell her. a tip. i will offer a reflection _ be wrong for me to tell her. a tip. i will offer a reflection because i be wrong for me to tell her. a tip. i will offer a reflection because it | i will offer a reflection because it is very— i will offer a reflection because it is very easy, regardless of party politics — is very easy, regardless of party politics to — is very easy, regardless of party politics to find yourself opposing but the — politics to find yourself opposing but the government do. we have genuinely— but the government do. we have genuinely found that the best way to do it is— genuinely found that the best way to do it is to _ genuinely found that the best way to do it is to try and find the common ground _ do it is to try and find the common ground into — do it is to try and find the common ground i

running away from the big d from the police push as crimes skyrocket nationwide also the washington postor the first time today says the white house was wrong to claim it was the gop who supported defending the police, this debate wire democrats and the media pushing for defined the police at the same time house democrats are defunding bordergs security and drugs and gains of illegal drugs pouring into u.s. cities, government data showing border is rising migraines killed and assaulted by drug and human traffickers but msnbc anchor mocking the dozen states sending in their law enforcement to help at the border. the media flip-flopping on the covid will him loudly after misleading the public on that that over the years until and it's on the gop race, the white house said it would support state three imposing covid-19 restrictions w and lockdowns in the white house also says it's up to schools, colleges and companies if theyf want to s.mandate vaccines. which is it, they stand for joining us i'm elizabeth macdonald in "the evening edit" starts rights now. ♪. elizabeth: welcome to the show

we will keep you posted. the whole point after everybody has been cooped up was to get everybody outside and have a little bit of fun and obviously that is what happened. >>and it gives us a little discussion because our director guessed correctly the first clue. >> we will keep you posted if they happen. but for the moment let's turn our attention to the weather. >>> yes, the up coming heat, coming our way in three days, right now we are looking at relatively cool and mild and pleasant conditions around the bay area. here is a look at current surface winds that are calm in most areas, breezy identity around concord with guests at 22 miles an hour and 33 mile-an-hour wind speeds. it is a degree or two cooler than this time last night. here is the view, looking back at the skyline of san francisco where it is 56 degrees. 59 at oakland right now. 61 mountain view, upper 50s in san jose and morgan hill, half-moon bay. looking along the ba right now. we expect some to develop overnight. middle 50s. 59 at fairfiel

the denv post isn a real tough st. a wsroom, a veryroud newoom, th once mbered 250 to 3 journalts now dowsomewheraround 6 ey've en cutti down beyondhe bone. mean, th're theye deep to the be now. marr's spillg all ov. the ne matters at's theallying y om worke at the nver pos whmarched adams cnty today. suppters of e post a feup with tbacks by theirwner. leadinthe way, uck pluntt. he hadeen the itor of the etorial pe. some cl him a ro. (cheers om therowd) i n't beeve i'm this situion. and i ver woulhave bee in thisituatioif it ha't been forou. i reallyeed aln globalapital to ce arou and eher start investin in is newsrooms and starlooking r a way preservlocal jonalism acro all it'holdings but rticular at t denver st. they ed to se us to more resnsible oers, i try not use pronity. i'm tireof watchg pele walkut our drs, od quali people ke you. (cheers) hodo you g out in the public mi, anenough," or #metoo or that kd of a sry narrave so that ople undstand, "oh, tt's why 's terrie if my ste paper llapse" i could have kt my jo

i'm going to post it. >> greg: you are crazy little man. jen psaki miss information. how do i come up with this? what should facebook do? >> lauren: they are going to go with it. it's disappointing, u.s. government instead of focusing on things like expectations, sex trafficking, they're going to be flanking your aunt's post who talks about crystal curing her fever. we had a point or are making it illegal to be wrong? if that's true that i would like everything a person who does not believe that chris pratt is america sweetheart to -- let's go there. >> greg: over the chrises, he's in the bottom five for me. a quick announcement. this weekend i will be in tampa for turning point usa student action summit. watch my speech and many others at foxnation.com. i had no idea. i just read it. up next ♪ ♪ >> greg: drink more coke. be more woke. the rhymes really do write themselves. they used to teach the world to sing an out coke's policies are too left-wing. consumer research and educational nonprofit calling out the woke agenda in the ad campaign

there are lots of blog posts, research, and all sorts of stuff. i recommend you check it out, your latest pieces out there called too much liquidity and inflation assets and consumer prices. so this is definitely the biggest theme of 2021, and that is inflation. so if someone wants to authorize abroad in europe, let's say a plan protection product, this person, because this person or this company, the applicant, has to provide data that allows us, as the risk assessors to judge whether this product is safe or not. and this information comes from the applicant and the studies that are commissioned by the applicant to allow us to assess the safety are paid by the.

signs, however, will remain posted as a remindtory visitors. >> 4th of july celebrations resulted in real moments of mayhem in oakland. the police say they were stretched so thin last night they did not stop people from setting off illegal fireworks. there were seven shootings during a 15 hour period. one person died and at least half a dozen injured. sideshows were also a significant issue. we talked to city leaders about what can be done. >> reporter: this is is all new video of a 300 vehicle sideshow going down on 4th of july in mccarther and high. one injury, officers say it was just one of the issues they dealt with. >> we are talking about 12 hours of nonstop chaos. >> reporter: that from the police chief who says the department had to top responding to illegal fireworks calls because of the many shootings and the sideshow. in fact, viewer sent us this video of an oakland police officer just driving around the illegal fireworks and it comes to the sideshows, oakland councilmember says the state, county and city need to work together. he would like to so a state law confiscating

people with the two afraid to have anything being posted on their sites because they would be worried that they would be constantly hit with losses. it will allow a lot of problems. if you think about anything you use as a website, it could be a new site, whatever, it wouldn't be allowed to really succeed. so we have built our modern internet around this law. a lot of people have challenged it, saying it needs to be updated, but it is not something that would be updated through the courts, which is why trump mentioning it is completely a moot point. host: the stories you have posted this morning in talking to the experts, taking a look at the lawsuit itself, just to give you the headlines, they say that it is likely doomed. can you elaborate on that? guest: a lot of people that try lawsuits of a similar nature against social media giants allege that they have been censored. some have found class-action lawsuits and none of them have ever done well. there was one x-ray spoke to who evaluated 61 similar lawsuit that have been brought up in the past three years and he said the defendants

so they asked tweet to remove a picture of a hindu goddess in lute positions posted by use it called atheist republic. twitter has taken no steps to remove such content, but an a blatant violation of indian laws has been acting as an accomplice to the crime. and showing such blasphemous and insulting content. these spiteful little acts they go on and all twitter, for example, posting a map of the india with entire disputed province is removed from indian sovereignty . so he is the technical part, right, twitter and facebook and all they get away with this by arguing that they are not responsible for what uses post. because that 3 speech, they are just platforms for free speech. obviously that is highly debatable, tech johns have new problems. cedric, not only people, but in ta, political movements, but more than that, it isn't true because they make money off of it. but for example, running ads for child sex trafficking. plaintiffs was 14 years old. in 2017 had traffickers used insta ground to advertise plaintive as prostitute and to arrange dates. as a result, plaintiff was raved nu

new york city, they got rid of posting any bail whatsoever. you get arrested, they process you and they will let you out to go rob another bank even. five times in one case. the city also dropped all charges against hundreds of rioters and looters and we have actually real evidence, overwhelming, incontrovertible obtains, pictures, and it's not just new york. after a wild shoplifting spree in san francisco, one former mayoral candidate is finally standing up to the far left democrats who run his city. take a look. >> this is the far left wing governed city. there is virtually no conservative -- even centrist candidates, especially on the city council. this city is controlled completely by left-wing ideologues. >> sean: sadly the radical left won't stop at defunding local police. they also want to defund anyone, everyone, who protect our borders. take a look. >> their answer to that question is we must illuminate funding for their parent organization dhs. time after time we have seen it as advocates on the ground continue to see over and over a

the listing post is next. from talk to al jazeera, we roam, did you want the un to take and who stopped you? we listen, see the whole infrastructure and being totally destroyed. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on out sierra and unprecedented. just like an industry. where do i find the rest on internet shut down? the 2014. i've taken a hard line on the biggest anti government demonstration is hello and richard gilbert and you're at the listening post where we dig into the coverage and look at how news is reported. and when it's not, cubans waited a long time to get access to information over the internet. they're government faced with a nationwide protest has been pulling the plot. it's a war of narratives with the authorities turning protest songs into propaganda. whether they're taking penalty kicks or taking any black footballers playing for england or dealing with abuse online. but sports activism is on the rise around the world. and social media is at the center of it

watch. >> first of all we have not asked facebook to block any individual posts. the way this works is that there are trending -- there are trends on social media plat foefrments you are aware of them. it is up to social media platforms to determine what their application is of their own rules and regulations. so we just certainly raised where we have concerns about information that is inaccurate. >> harris: i'll add this quick. president biden walked back those original claims he had that facebook is killing people with misinformation. >> president biden: facebook isn't killing people. the 12 people out there giving misinformation, anyone listening to it is getting hurt by it and it is killing people. it is bad information. my hope is that facebook instead of taking it personally that somehow i am saying facebook is killing people that they would do something about the misinformation. the outrageous misinformation about the vaccine. >> harris: he went back to blaming 12 people. we don't know who they are. are they keeping lists of americans that they think are wr

i'm going to post it. >> greg: you are crazy little man.ki miss information. how do i come up with this? what should facebook do? >> lauren: they are going to go with it. it's disappointing, u.s. government instead of focusing on things like expectations, sex trafficking, they're going to be flanking your aunt's post who talks about crystal curing her fever. we had a point or are making it illegal to be wrong? if that's true that i would like everything a person who does not believe that chris pratt is america sweetheart to -- let's go there. >> greg: over the chrises, he's in the bottom five for me. a quick announcement. this weekend i will be in tampa for turning point usa student action summit. watch my speech and many others at foxnation.com. i had no idea. i just read it. up next, they want sold pop. now they are pushing leftist because with the right pain reliever... life opens up. aleve it, and see what's possible. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical

this is what "the washington post" is reporting. it's a question we need to do right now. his chief of staff, and thanks so much for comingn on. do you believe this reporting is accurate? >> i believe the reporting very unfortunate and tragic that the highest uniformed officer in the country would controvert his responsibility and possibly break the law because the constitution and federal statutes only allow the chairman to advise the president.he he has no command authority whatsoever. >> tucker: it because he was not elected by anyone, that's how the system works. power vested with people and the public chooses to represent them. so if he's trying to control of the next cia director is preventing you from getting a job as it happened, but so far outside of what we would call, i guess, democratic norms. i wonder why no one has said anything about it? >> you are totally right and i'm glad you're covering it because so few people have. the statutes are clear, he's responsible for advising the president and the secretary of defense on military affairs. if someone else in th

i guess post covid-19 we are still moving - post covid—19 we are still moving through— post covid—19ving through it, but it's really exciting and hopeful and optimistic for brisbane _ and hopeful and optimistic for brisbane in 2032. it's totally - exciting, especially what australia is going _ exciting, especially what australia is going through _ exciting, especially what australia is going through with _ exciting, especially what australia is going through with everything. i is going through with everything. everyone — is going through with everything. everyone everyone _ is going through with everything. everyone everyone knew- is going through with everything. | everyone everyone knew we were is going through with everything. - everyone everyone knew we were going to get it. but everyone everyone knew we were going to net it. �* , ., everyone everyone knew we were going to et it. �* everyone everyone knew we were going touetit. �* . to get it. but everyone was excited to get it. but everyone was excited to hear the — to get it. but everyone was excited to hear the confirmation. _

so i already know that post partum depression happens when the body of a pregnant woman is overflow with hormones. and once the baby's out, they don't get back to normal levels very quickly and this translates into psychological torture. were the new way it was for me. i didn't have it for too long. it was maybe 2 and a half weeks, but it was just crazy because it was just such a weird feeling holding this may be that long for, for such a long time and then crying at the same time as if life was over. so if post partum depression is pure and simple, biochemistry even isn't really just biochemistry, even the happiest a woman can fall prey to it. what is it really so? so actually that's a bit of a misconception. the women, man, actually everyone is most vulnerable to depression at times in their life when they're under stress. and stress can come from tremendous changes internally inside our bodies, or externally from, from the events that go on around this. and having a child introducing a child to, to a family when a new mother is going through that process. yeah, there's certainly treme

new neoplasias were observed in clinical studies and post-approval. feeling better? [dog] i'm speechless. [dog] thanks for the apoquel. that's what friends are for. ask your veterinarian for apoquel. next to you, apoquel is a dog's best friend. dan: so scary about the woke mob, how often you don't see them coming. final story about a football coach. blind sided by cancelers. >> i grew up in a football family. my dad was in nfl for 40-something years, i knew nothing another than football. that is what we grew up as, wanting to be football players. dan: he was living his dream as offensive coordinator for illinois state university red bird, he said players started joining black lives matter movement. >> they saw what was going on, they jumped on board, they wanted to be part of a protest for black lives matter, theirony on-- their only way to stand up for it was to boycott practice. >> the players at that time were in control, they had the coaches. on the run, saying, if you don't do this, we'll quit. >> a package arrived at team office. >> a stack of b

bigger than jpm >> great being on the show look, it ties really well with everything that happened post-post yesterday with a tweet from jack. if you think about the way, if i can put myself in their head, they want to be this new-age next gen ultimate neo bank the work we have done, which was before they announced the tbd announcement, shows you the path to getting there from today to then the two questions here are, what is the average revenue per user that they can get long term, and how many users they can get. today, they have like 36 million users. no woone would have thought tha. the reason we think it's like buying jpmorgan in 1871 is the average revenue per user is much bigger than people are thinking about and they did this step by step analysis of each product that they can come up with and the number of time it's used and we're getting $150 to $200 of that, and in terms of the users, there's about 400 to 500 million accounts in the u.s., so if they just get 15% or 20% of that, we're talking about 2x to 3x in terms of the total users you multiply the two, you're getting numbers in

., post-brexit.not see the word breaks in the _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article but _ post-brexit. i cannot see the word breaks in the article but don't - breaks in the article but don't forget — breaks in the article but don't forget the guardian did not mention breck_ forget the guardian did not mention breck to— forget the guardian did not mention breck to any point. but forget the guardian did not mention breck to any point.— breck to any point. but it does mention european _ breck to any point. but it does mention european allies. - breck to any point. but it does mention european allies. i- breck to any point. but it does mention european allies. i will breck to any point. but it does . mention european allies. i will let ou off mention european allies. i will let you off then- _ mention european allies. i will let you off then. let's _ mention european allies. i will let you off then. let's move - mention europ

"washington post" live.com to register and find out more information about our programs, past and those that are upcoming in the future. in the meantime part of the opinion writer for the "washington post" for thank you very much for watching "washington post" live. c-span's washington journal everyday would take your call live on the air on the news of the day and we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning ohio republican congressman lauren davidson discusses presence by an congressional democrat spending plan. in california democratic congressman talks about wild fires in the west and the latest on legislation that would set national drinking water standards. watches c-span's washington journal live at seven eastern thursday morning. sure to join the discussion of the phone calls, facebook contacts, and tweets. >> and next, the acting chair of the scc, jessica and other tech experts discuss 5g technology. this is 30 minutes. >> hello and welcome to 5g in america's digital future

when he posts on facebook, i don't have an account, that if i did i would post and it would be publicere could be people in the government or private organizations like social media companies that have a responsibility to keep people as safe as possible. covid disinformation gets people killed. >> greg: doesn't matter. >> jesse: but do you think the white house should be in charge of labeling what is disinformation? the they have a horrible track record when it comes to what disinformation is. >> jessica: i'm not sure they have much of a track record. they've only been in for a few months. >> jesse: open borders, laptops -- >> jessica: setting mml -- >> jesse: russians. hoax. >> jessica: let me finish. >> jesse: i will put a hypothetical out and greg can answer. we weren't getting anywhere. let's say president trump, a couple years ago, colluded with facebook to crackdown on people posting about the russia hoax. he said, "the end and is posting about that, that's disinformation, it's tearing the country apart, let's nuke 'em. what do you think they would have said? >> greg: that's a r

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