reed: totally.n the early days, we were like, "blockbuster is going to wreck us as soon as we get big." we were almost right about that. we went to see them. they were very polite, but they were not interested. david: had they bought the company, where do you think blockbuster would be today and where you think netflix would be today? reed: it is always hard to tell. i think we could have made a blockbuster a modern brand. david: you have a culture that you described in your book that is very unique that. i will go through a couple things that i have found. you have a system where people can take whatever vacation they want to take. there is no limit. people can take any time off, no limit. where did you get that idea from? reed: in the industrial economy like factories, we measured people by how many hours they did on the job. 9:00 to 5:00, 8:00 to 6:00. we really want people to focus on ideas, on generating important work. we do not measure them during the day. we do not clock our people in. if we

reed: that is right.riginal programming driving the old guard, our newest movie, kissing booth two, an amazing movie. our series like india matchmaking or umbrella academy are all driving both the viewing and the membership growth. fundamentally and original content business that supplements with licensed content around the world. david: why is it that on netflix your content is popular but you do not do things like news or sports? how come you have not done those yet? reed: those are great areas, but they are well covered by other companies. we have so much more we want to do on series and films and we are breaking into animated films and series now. we have done well with unscripted reality programming like india matchmaking. and love is blind, tiger king. our hands are full. there are other companies doing other things. we want to focus on entertainment. david: one house of cards was on netflix, did you suggest themes for it or plot lines or did you ever get involved in that or did you stay away from w

reed: it is a great point.e had 200 years of factories providing enormous economic help to our cultures. in the factory, it is a very top-down system. a senior boss and all of the workers who are supposed to never make a mistake and assemble a perfect car or a perfect pharmaceutical or hopefully a perfect airplane. the manufacturing paradigm is very strong because it is very valuable. that top-down culture is well-suited to a factory. then you have another type of work, creative work. it used to be very small. it has grown to be a substantial part of the economy. we are over influenced by the factory paradigm. with creative work, you want to increase variation, not decrease it. with creative work, you want to expand and learn and try new things. think of it as fertile as the goal. in a creative environment, you are on the edge of chaos to get the best idea. as the creative sector has risen, we have not figured out what are the right paradigms for creative work? the netflix culture is one example of that. it is

>> yes, i'm sure reed is happy to hear about that again.laughter] one of reed's leadership tenants as being transparent with your employees and i learned at my time that we interview their that level of transparency is way beyond what you find at most companies and that is spearheaded by reed. what is the experience as i have is that i worked at length on this chapter but it was nowhere near finished and i sent it to reed to start working on it and a couple weeks later i was doing interviews at the netflix amsterdam office and one of the netflix employees said to me during the interview, when i was reading the chapter that you wrote and i was like what? and he said oh yeah reed send that chapter out to the managers at netflix. i was like all the managers and what i found out was that when they talked about transparency he means really helping everybody see what is going on even before it is finished. >> host: you are quoted in the book as saying, i love the netflix culture for his honesty and [inaudible] for its content. >> that was my firs

i'm sure reed's happy to hear about that again. [laughter] the importance of being transparent with your employees, and, you know, i learned at my time doing interviews there that that level of transparency is way beyond what you find at most companies, and that is spearheaded by reed. so one of the experiences that i had was i worked at length on this chapter, but it was nowhere near finished, and i sent it to reed to start working on. a couple weeks later i was doing some interviews at the netflix amsterdam office, and one of the employees said to me during the interview, oh, when i was reading the chapter that you wrote, and i was like, what? he said, oh, yeah, reed sent that chapter out to the managers at netflix. and i was, like, all of the managers? [laughter] and what i found out was that when they talked about transparency, he means really helping everybody see what's going on even before it's finished. >> host: now, you're quoted in the book as saying i love the netflix culture for its honesty and -- [inaudible] for its co

>> guest: i think it's an interesting process that reed has committed to because on one hand reed is very strong opinions as i i guess everybods running a company does. on the other hand, he has strongly made it clear throughout the company he wants people to be clear with him when they disagree with them or when they have candid feedback for it. i have this whole thing, all about you are disloyal to the company if you feel this agreement for what the organization is doing or your boss is doing and don't express that this agreement. you're asking reed early about whether people really dared to give them feedback given his level of power in the company. i would say it's remarkable how frequently people do give feedback, probably because he celebrates that whenever it happens. >> host: so mr. hastings, how do you define your job today and how much time to get to just think? >> guest: i get a lot of time to think nights and weekends. and the traditional work hours, i tend to be in meetings and talked with people and trying to understand what they are working on, talking through various

host: author ralph reed. we asked you what some of your favorite books are in the first one you listed was the bible. is the bible a political book retail i don't think of it that way. guest: it has instruction about civic affairs and politics and how we order our societies, but for me obviously the bible is primarily the revelation of god planning principles for humanity and the best way to know the keys to living a godly life with intimacy with him and if you believe in the new testament as i do is son jesus christ. i also think as a trained historian it's one of the most important history books that you will ever readve. .. there's no better single source than the bible. it's all there, the rise and fall of empires from, you know, the babylon to the persians, to the greeks, to the roman empire. and then finally, even if you don't shower and then finally even if you don't share- my faith, or the jewish or christian faith, i think it is one of the most important books of philosophy ever written. i mean, if y

reed hastings: world's leading entertainment service. we produce and distribute television series and movies. around about 20 years and have about 200 families around the world who are the members. host: is there a connection where he had 900 movie titles. reed hastings: we started 22 years ago and there is some connection to that. we're competing with blockbuster and parted and that was we were competing with video stores just in the u.s. rated thousand 2007 when we started streaming. roughly the same time the youtube did. host: aaron how did you get involved in this book project. >> i study cultural differences in the workplace. in first came across in the culture when i read but any people have, netflix culture added that things that we put on the internet in the beginning. erin: is the things like added performance with a generous severance . that really shocked me because in my department, we were at the time focusing a lot on psychological spacing to create motivation. so. the company is not focusing on psychological spacing but ot

go ahead, ralph reed. guest: obviously in the aftermath of the death of george floyd i think we would say that the killing or murder of george floyd in police custody in minneapolis where confronting a new as a nation, this issue of race and the sin of racism and later of segregation after the end of slavery. i am committed to racial justice. my organization, faith and freedom correlation works every day whether it's on criminal justice reform, economic empowerment education and many other issues, we are committed to racial equality and reconciliation. in terms of whether or not-- there is certainly individual racism. in addition to that, i do believe that there are institutions and systems that the way they have developed in the way they operate by their current operation discriminate against and do not provide adequate and full opportunity. to minorities, particularly to african americans. i've talked about the criminal justice system. i worked with my friend chuck colson when he was still with us. he wa

reed. the books include "politically incorrect," "active faith" and "for god and country: the christian case for trump" published earlier this year. >> host: when we ask you what your favorite books are the first you list is the bible. is the bible a political book? >> guest: i don't think of it that way. politics and how we order our society is, the bible is primarily the revelation of principles for humanity. the best way to know the keys to living a godly life with intimacy, with him and if you believe in the new testament as i do his son jesus christ. i think of a trained historian it is one of the most important history books you will ever read. if you want to understand the ancient world there is no better single source than the bible. it is there, the rise and fall of empires, babylon to persians to the greeks to the roman empire and then finally even if you don't share my faith or the jewish or christian faith i think it is one of the most important books of philosophy ever written.

i talked with the cofounder and ceo, reed hastings. -- and co-ceo, reed hastings. out with a new book. is reallyculture geared around flexibility instead of efficiency. we have very few rules. we are very inventive. we are on the edge of chaos. that happens sometimes. but that helps you adjust. adjustmento a lot of , coming from dvd by mail, then doing streaming, to then figure out how to break into original series, then original movie, how to expand around the world. now, about two thirds of our members are not in the u.s.. big successful expansion to building our studio. really due to the culture, both attracting incredible people and being very flexible so we did not stay really focused on the dvd by mail business. emily: how is the pandemic changing the way you run a business, when so many people are working from home? jack dorsey said some people can work from home forever. want we definitely employees to be productive. i think for most of us, we want to get back into the office, have given contact -- have human contact, discussion and debates. the technology

one of them has been with reed hastings.he chase. , in a recent conversation with bloomberg, was scathing about the lack of philanthropy, the clumsiness of the new rich of california, the new rich of technology. reed hastings seems to be providing real leadership. is his gift to black universities, is that enough to be a game changer to teach the younger crew how to give away the millions? david: it was a $120 million gift and got a lot of attention. when i asked him about it, he said he has made larger gifts that have not been publicized. i think he will have an impact. mark makes a good point. you have people worth tens and 20's and 30's of billions of dollars, and you wonder what they will do with that money. tom: what you do with it? this is something -- full disclosure, mr. bloomberg, the founder of bloomberg lp has faced the same conundrum. ,hy is it so hard for some particularly these young technology types, to give money away? david: throughout the history of the world people tended to give away money towards the end

reed? >> caller: i am an african-american, and i am a republican [inaudible] in politics here in chattanooga, and i don't understand why -- i've seen evangelicals taking over the republican party, and they are very, very extremist and they are a danger to the party and i remember a speech senator al gore said. he said he never once the religious right telling him how to live. it's true 100% and one thing ronald reagan once said we want democrats to support us but we never want to elect democrats would support democratssu but somehow this beloved party of nine has made aro 360-degree tun around. i hope that they will take the party over and get it out of the hands of these evangelicals because they believe in punishing people for whatever, abortion and anything else they committe [inaudible] to me they are very scary people and when i grew up in the republican party [inaudible] >> host: you identified yourself a birth right republican? >> guest: i'm sorry you broke up their >> guest: it mean

on the way to walter reed when donald trump was on the way to walter reed in a motorcade that included an ambulance. donald trump might be in enough medical trouble that he would be unable to exercise the duties of the presidency. that's what mike pence was told. and that message in michael schmidt's book had not gotten a lot of attention until donald trump tweeted about mini strokes. and you just read the full passage in the book, and it says nothing about a stroke or mini strokes. he says it remains a mystery why the president of the united states was rushed to the hospital and future historians will not take anything said by trump white house physicians very seriously. that's not just because of the lying of the trump white house. historians have known for a very long time now that white house physicians are notoriously unreliable about the medical condition of the president of the united states, who is that physician's commander in chief. because the position of white house physician goes to a navy doctor. if you listened to the white house physician treating the most unhealthy pre

she and that was not a crowd around him for patrick reed so he has moved to a—underfor his patrick reedved to a—underfor his opening round. roy mcelroy who is been out a form since lockdown, he really played well and is able to control his shots well into the greens i think that is where we will see an awful lot of work from players happening where they will drive it well but they have got to be able to hit the right spots on the screens because they are different. there are so many ridges and tears and they are quite square and oblong and are extended so square and oblong and are extended so they can be tricky. but they have been playing a bit soft today in a bit more forgiving. not for tiger woods as he was 3—over par, so up and down with bogeys and birdies on his card and struggled a bit. you we re his card and struggled a bit. you were on airfrom 9pm tonight his card and struggled a bit. you were on air from 9pm tonight with dustinjohnson one were on air from 9pm tonight with dustin johnson one of were on air from 9pm tonight with dustinjohnson one of the were on air from 9pm tonigh

>>host: and you were aghast when reed hastings sent out that unfinished draft to employees? >> and with the importance of being transparent that that level of transparency is spearheaded that it was nowhere near finished and then a couple weeks later that the netflix employee said during the interview and i was like what? and said yes we sent that chapter out to the managers. and then talking about transparency he really means everybody seeing what is going on. >>host: but you are quoted to say i love the netflix culture for its honesty and content. >> that was my first reaction before i started doing the interviews and really understanding netflix and that was one of the reasons reed was interested me to get involved with the book. and with that corporate culture. and in that which is about candor don't say something about somebody that you wouldn't say to their face. of course a lot of a spent time at were talking about people so i couldn't imagine how to plan a work environment and that which goes with it. >> what are those advantages? >> so one of the first things i did

but the staff at walter reed. the building knows that the president is coming. that is not what happened on this day and the white house gave us the excuse that the president was starting the first half of his physical. that didn't make sense then and doesn't when he completed the physical in april of this year when those results actually came out because doctors said you wouldn't do part then and now and we're learning more with a new book and the president is responding about something that is not reported in this book. he tweeted today that people are trying to say he went because he had a series of mini strokes and we should note that the not reported in this book and not reported by any mainstream legitimate outlet that i have seen at least so the president is denying something that people aren't saying has happened but what could really clear this up is if the white house explained exactly why it was that the president did go to the hospital, something they did not do and have not done as the president himse

trying to say that your favorite president went to walter reed having suffered a series of mini strokes, never happened to this candidate, fake news. perhaps they're referring to another candidate from another party. now, john, to be clear, no tradition traditional legitimate reported that the president had a series of mini strokes. mike schmidt said what you read about the vice president potentially having to be on stand by in case the president needed a procedure. the reason there are so many questions about that visit to walter reed was it wasn't on the president's schedule like it typically is when he has a physical. saying he was completing first part of the physical and not believable given that he didn't complete it for another five months and talking to doctors saying you don't space out a physical over five months because then it's not conclusive over the state of the health was and we didn't get the results of the president's physical until may of 2020 earlier this year and that's why there's so much confusion. it starts at the white house and the president complaining about w

so we still don't know why president trump was rushed off to walter reed last november. we do know thanks to michael schmidt's reporting. whatever it was it was important enough and which on occasions may have mike pence be president. if you had to go to general anesthesia to have a physical, nobody would under go a physical. michael schmidt has been a scoop machine at t"the new york time." he has reported a lot. there is a lot that's new here. >> this is about the mueller investigation. what the president thought he could do to get out of it if need be. this is amazing. in this case maybe a little lawyer and legal knowledge for this public servant may have been. this is from page 18. trump had initially put together a legal team of undisciplined lawyers. he thought he can use his twitter account to under cut robert mueller. he still copes with that danger with arrogance, the same way he managed predators and divorce lawyers throughout his public life. at one point his investigation seems to be intensifying, he told don mcgahn that there was nothing to worry about. if it

but there is new reporting about an unannounced trip he took to walter reed medical center last yearccording to a copy of "the new york times" reporter michael schmidt's new back that cnn obtained. vice president pence was put on standby to assume the powers of the presidency. the white house explained it away, saying it was for a quick exam and labs as part of his annual physical out of anticipation for a very busy 2020. pence was asked about the reporting earlier today, and he didn't deny it. >> i don't really being told to be on standby. i was informed that the president had a doctor's appointment, and -- >> i just want to clear it up. >> i got to tell you. part of this job is you're always on standby if you're vice president of the united states. >> he said he didn't recall, and he said the president had a doctor's appointment, the president not having that either, though, tweeting that pence, who you just heard tell you, as vp you're always an standby says, quote, the vice president was never put on standby. let's talk with dr. jonathan reiner. he served as former vice president

thank you. >>> up next, more questions tonight over the president's mysterious trip to walter reed last why was the vice president reportedly on stand by to take over? welcome, today's discussion will be around sliced meat. moms want healthy... and affordable. land o' frost premium!!! no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. hey dano problem.i sleep hot? and i sleep cold? the new sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing, so couples can sleep better together. and it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you comfortable all night. sleep number. proven quality sleep. when the first snow fell, the kids went sledding right there. this used to be a shed. now, it's where they get breakfast. this is more than just land. it's home. the frels family run with us on a john deere 1 series tractor. this land isn't the only thing that should live on for generations. nothing runs like a deere. search john deere 1 series for more. get a 1 series tractor starting in ninety nine dollars per mo

so we still don't know why president trump was rushed off to walter reed last november. but we do know now, thanks to michael schmidt's reporting, that whatever it was, it was serious enough that the vice president was warned to be on standby, that the president might have to be put under general anesthesia, which would occasion mike pence having to temporarily become president. and he had warning to be doing that. and, i mean, to state the obvious, that's not something that happens when you go in for a segment of your annual physical. if you had to go under general anesthesia to have an annual physical, nobody would have an annual physical. michael schmidt's new book, again it's out tomorrow, is full of stuff we did not know before, which itself is saying something because michael schmidt has been a scoop machine at "the new york times" since donald trump has been president. he has reported a lot. but there is a lot that is new here. here's another one. this is about the mueller investigation and specifically what the president thought he could do to get out of it if ne

and reed was so crystal clear about where this was heading.at i thought he was right, but his sense of clarity about it it was incredible. >> reporter: hastings guided netflix from four major shifts: from renting d.v.d.s to streaming other people's shows to producing it's own shows to going global. this year netflix got more oscar and emmy nominations than any other studio, and that's in large part thanks to sarandos. >> my job was to pick everything on netflix. >> he picked nearly 400 shows last year, and every one of them, be it "the crown," or its royal cousin, "tiger king," started with a pitch. >> we probably hear about 100 a day. >> reporter: you have 100 pitches a day? >> yeah, that's from television, global, and documentaries. te reporter: the first pitch sarandos heard and the first show netflix produced itself in 2013 was "house of cards." tell us why you even wanted "house of cards." what did you see? >> it was about greed and power and sex and all the makings of great television. >> is this your subtle way of saying i'm out of shap

what's up with the walter reed?ort of innuendo, insidious innuendo done to hillary clinton four years ago now turning on trump and clearly driving him a little crazy because he tweeted angrily at trump today. >> right. and, look, like, again, to reiterate what i said earlier, i am not here to diagnose anybody. it would not be appropriate for me to do so. if we were to apply the standard that donald trump has applied to himself, to hillary clinton and joe biden and other politicians -- >> right. >> according to president trump, it's fair game. so it's entirely getting a firehose for his own medicine. >> yeah. i mean, that's -- this has been a theme. it was -- with hillary clinton and joe biden of the right-wing media and trump questioning the mental and physical fitness of people all the time for the last four years. it continues now, except now he's on the wrong side of it. always great to talk to you. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> that is "all in" on this tuesday night. "the rachel maddow show" starts now wi

now they're trying to say that your favorite president, me, went to walter reed medical center having suffered a series of mini strokes. never happened to this candidate. fake news. perhaps they're referring to

medical staff at walter reed did not get a staff-wide heads up. the president's physician rode with him in the motorcade, not typical. something god forbid happens in transit, his physician better be in a safe place to be able to attend to him. >> i can tell you furthermore as his physician for three and a half years prior to that -- >> that's just a lie. were jackson served as physician to the president for a year. a single year. then after his va nomination failed returned not as physician to the president but chief medical adviser for less than a year. >> the president is an excellent, in excellent physical condition. he had a head to toe physical workup including extensive cardio workup putting him well with the top 10% of men his age from a cardiac standpoint. why is the left suddenly talking about this? >> that's just weird. in the white house memo at the time of the trip, the white house doctor said the president did not undergo any specialized cardiac or neurological evaluations. again, no specifics on what tests he received. >> the reason

reed hastings is next. when the world gets complicated, a lot goes through your mind.fidelity wealth management, your dedicated adviser can give you straightforward advice and tailored recommendations. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. >>> all right. welcome back. so we know the pandemic has changed the way millions of people work and that includes netflix's ceo reed hastings who says his whole work from home thing is a pure negative, but netflix they added 26 million subscribers in first half of the year. he's out with a new book "no rules rules" and "vanity fair" said it's an earnest attempt to bottle netflix's future for millions of generations. reed hastings is here. >> good morning. >> the book has completely changed my outlook on the workplace and we'll get to that in the moment and help me understand when facebook said that half of the folks may work from home permanently and twitter says something similar, you said you want the people back in the office 12 hours a day when there's a vaccine. why is it is so bad for them to work from ho

because i historically asked reed about the brand before.etflix represent as lot of things to a lot of people and i don't know if they focus so much on what netflix as a brand means. i think you'll see more how they promote the company and the overall brand as well. >>> okay we got much more of that interview coming up. in the meantime after this, investor stanley druckenmiller and harlem children's jones are going to join us to talk about the nation's education system. we'll get stan's take on the recent mark downturn as well lots to talk about with these gentlemen. then we have senator ted cruz. he'll be joining us to talk about virus relief and his new legislation which includes tax relief to employers and employees. right now as we head to a break let's look at aflac trivia question according to the brewers association which craft brewery is number one in sales volume. we'll have the answer when we we'll have the answer when we come back. aflac. what he said. and this unexpected bill is from... the two-thousand-dollar specialist. thanks.

or later for use to go there wasn't anything right here there was just water so all the reeds all the. all the buildings. etc was just like. just blowing water. and visitors are attracted by the remoteness of the place although it's only an hour away from the mainland not 12 monument is one of the dutch n.g.o.s behind the project as soon as the silt and sand was pumped from the bottom of the sea to form 5 roughly shaped mounds the water and wind continue the shaping of the new land at 1st reeds and grasses were planted to retain the scent genes but soon nature took over covering all with the blankets of flowers and plants at the latest count some 120 species of birds have arrived including geese gulls cormorants and more than 2200 nesting common turns. leaves but baca is researching zooplankton whose presence plays a key role for marine life. taking your. level to work from you on a stylistic temperature. and one of the interesting things you see if this marker of august is made of sentimental lake markham your. and lake markham here is originally it was a seed so it's marine sediment

reed remains closed while officers investigate and wait for the coroner. friends and family members have arrived. how devastating violence can be for the people left behind. san jose police say they will get us an update later on this morning. we will keep you updated on that in our midday news. kris sanchez, "today in the bay." >> kris, thank you. >>> as the reward grows to find the gunman who opened fire on two l.a. county deputies investigators are intensifying the manhunt. a go fund me effort has raised more than $300,000 for the deputies. the reward to find the suspect in this is $200,000 now. it comes as the city manager of l.a. county linwood is now instagraming a response for the photo of malcolm x saying chickens come home to roost. in a statement it reads in part communities like compton where the shooting took place have been plagued by deputy gangs that inflict fear and violence, end quote. leaders posted those opinions do not reflect the opinion of the city nor counci >>> developing in butte county another death is now confirmed in the firesto

president was suddenly rushed to walter reed hospital pap new book claims to have new details of thatay. here's cnn brian todd reporting from washington. >> reporter: president trump's unannounced visit to walter reed army medical center last november raising new and troubling questions about transparency from the white house. in a forthcoming book obtained by cnn "new york times" reporter michael schmidt not revealing his sources says vice president pence was put on stand by to temporarily assume the powers of the presidency if trump had to undergo a procedure that would have required anesthesia. >> was it going lead to anything more down the road? he was only in the hospital for just over an hour so we know it's unlikely he was under a procedure. >> reporter: pennsylvania didn't assume the powers of the presidency that day. at the time of trump's walter reed visit the white house called it routine a information white house physician who served under presidents george w. bush and bill clinton says there could be a straightforward explanation. >> president travels. the job of the mili

reed hastings speaking to emily chang.ar more from the man behind netflix wednesday at 9:00 p.m. new york time. he joins david rubenstein in the latest episode. now andstay with tech the potential bubble 2.0. .hat is the wrong question instead it should be how much more growth? and how much will we have to pay for that growth? consumer our electronic analyst. i love how you've posed the question. where will it come from and technology? >> thanks for having me on. that is the question that is more important at this point. sectors, like commerce or cloud computing, has driven a change in valuation across the sector. some of the names have outperformed the fundamentals. not just 2020. sort of the long term view. thisied to look into, change is not going to be a step change every year thereafter. growth look like in terms of internet and e-commerce? you look at that fundamental rate, it is still strong. it will not be as strong as 20/20. i don't think that will be repeated. it is still strong. how much are you paying for the g

well, in the case of ian reed's short source novel, the answer is yes.ith a—levels narrative rushes towards a page—turning third act, in which cod psychology meets psycho splatter. you don't have to go. i don't have to go where? forward. not so the movie, which sheds the trashy treats of reed's book, replacing stalk—and—slash thrills with sombre song—and—dance theatrics, turning a potboiler into a chin—stroker. aimed, as boris grushenko might say, "more at the head than the heart". it's a credit to the brilliant jessie buckley that she manages to breathe such human life into what is essentially a cypher role. buckley, who commanded the screen in movies as diverse as beast and wild rose, works wonders, ensuring that this generally remains more intriguing than irritating. generally. if the absence of unsettling horror in kaufman's movie proves disappointing, then fear not — creepy thrills await in the swedish—danish thriller koko—di, koko—da, which is available on bfi player, blu—ray and digital download on monday. traumatised by tragedy, a bereaved couple

>> peter teo. >> interesting. >> reed hastings?ess. >> understood, it's really interesting to hear the influence you've had on technology also on culture. i appreciate you making the time, sir. >> thank you, in the new book, no rules, rules. >> up ahead, a director of some all time favorite films, also a very outspoken trump critic from the jump, i have news i want to share with you about judd apatow next. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infecti

>>up and joined us in this effort means he'll have to beat on new york congressman tom reed co chair of the problem solvers caucus says the white house has even signaled its support of this is about. >>what's needed for the american people never gave ourselves suffered reid says lawmakers have 2 weeks to get a deal done reporting in washington, i'm morgan wright.

ed reed said, i remember this part of it. >> kirk: i'm telling you, ed reed was around lean years onend of probation years. if you want to talk to somebody about pain, talk to ed reed about late '90s and before things got going in 2000, and '01 and '02. he'd be a great guy to talk to about a win be not making much out of it. >> chris: we'll head to south florida to see miami and florida state, that great rivalry renewed at hard rock stadium in front of a small crowd. see you at 7:30 eastern time. 47-34 on the road. miami gets to 2-0. battling throw covid restrictions here. we'll see you next sad on abc for the seminoles and hurricanes except on the west coast, stay tuned for local news. so here it goes: melty, melty, tasty, grilly, juicy, sizzle. mmm, that should feel better. the sourdough patty melt is back. make it a combo meal for just $5.99... melty, melty. make it a combo meal for just $5.99... where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you l

or later 4 years ago there wasn't anything right here there was just water so all the reeds all the. all the buildings. etc was just like. just plain water. visitors are attracted by the remoteness of the place although it's only an hour away from the mainland. monument is one of the dutch n.g.o.s behind the project as soon as the silt and sand was pumped from the bottom of the sea to form 5 roughly shaped mounds the water and wind continue the shaping of the new land at 1st reeds and grasses were planted to retain the scent genes but soon nature took over covering all with the blankets of flowers and plants at the latest count some 120 species of birds have arrived including geese gulls cormorants and more than $2200.00 nesting common turns. at least but backa is researching zooplankton whose presence plays a key role for marine life. taking you. to work for me on a stylistic temperature. and one of the interesting things you see of this market it's made of sentimental blake markham europe. and make mark near its origin of the it was the sea so it's marine sediment. and that means t

first of all, it was a largely unannounced visit to walter reed. entire hospital staff knows. there are worards that are cleared. specialen special entrances. it's the president. there was no hospital-wide alert that went out. the big issue when they got in the motor cade cade, dr. connol into the vehicle with the president. that typically doesn't happen. i talked to several other white house doctors about that. there is a real significant, strategic protocol on this where the doctor is another vehicle, they can come administer aid to the president and then, you know, the whole idea that it was a saturday, you know, wasn't something that we were alerted about. had been alerted about in the past about presidential visits to the hospital. there was no notification of the press either. so this was all fairly unusual. they said it was a staged physical. they're going to do part of the physical now, just some routine labs. well, the white house medical unit has quite a bit of capacity. they can do a fair amount of that. so we still don't know what he ha

reed, decided in november of 1971. justice ginsburg: it was a swift decision. the term begins in october and this decision was out in november and it was unanimous. the court did not admit to doing anything new, but it had turned in a different direction. >> it was the first case. justice ginsburg: sally reed's case is interesting because of what the law was. sally had a young son. she and her husband divorced, she got custody of the boy when he was "of tender years." when the boy became a teenager, the father applied for custody because he said now this boy needs to be prepared to live in a man's world. sally fought that because she thought the father would be a bad influence on her son. she turned out to be right. the son was in his father's custody, he became depressed and one day took out one of his father's rifles and committed suicide. sally wanted to be appointed administrator of his estate, not for economic reasons. there was precious little there, a small bank account, a record collection. for sentimental reasons. the judge told sally, i'm sorry, but t