and rich -- rich was a fighter. he was relentless. when rich got in a fight, rich never gave up. might not win every one of those fights, at least not the first time out, but he never gave up. from his growl to his laughter, rich was real all the way through. he lived his heart every single day. he was always rich. back during the financial crash in 2008-2009 and we were trying to build an idea for a consumer agency to make sure that people wouldn't get cheated next time around the way they had been in what led up to that crash. rich was there, and he was there because he had seen firsthand what it's like. he had seen his brothers and sisters in the labor movement who had lost their homes, had lost their jobs, had seen their pensions disappear because a handful of greedy banks and feckless regulators had permitted the rich and powerful to take over our government and to take over our economy, and they brought that economy to its knees. it fell hard on working people, and rich was determined that would not happen again. i remember the day when president obama announced that they w

rich trumka understood that. his own family members had died from that same -- had that same cause of death. it wasn't some theory or some passage he read in a history book or even a passage that he might have read from steven crane. he lived it. his father and his grandfather and his extended family in his community lived it. and that awareness, that understanding of danger in the workplace, that understanding of suffering that workers still face today in different contexts but certainly faced in a coal mine all those years ago, that's part of who he was. and to understand rich trumka and his contributions to american working men and women, you have to understand where he came from, those roots. so i'm thinking about that today because of the connection to my own region of pennsylvania, really the connection to my own family. i'm far removed from it. we had, i guess, four generations before me working the coal mines, but it kind of stopped when my grandfather worked there as a child and then was able to escape t

and rich -- rich was a fighter. he was relentless. when rich got in a fight, rich never gave up. might not win every one of those fights, at least not the first time out, but he never gave up. from his growl to his laughter, rich was real all the way through. he lived his heart every single day. he was always rich. back during the financial crash in 2008-2009 and we were trying to build an idea for a consumer agency to make sure that people wouldn't get cheated next time around the way they had been in what led up to that crash. rich was there, and he was there because he had seen firsthand what it's like. he had seen his brothers and sisters in the labor movement who had lost their homes, had lost their jobs, had seen their pensions disappear because a handful of greedy banks and feckless regulators had permitted the rich and powerful to take over our government and to take over our economy, and they brought that economy to its knees. it fell hard on working people, and rich was determined that would not happen again. i remember the day when president obama announced that they w

that is what rich would say.ich would say enough talking, because the word rich would want to give you that we are never, ever, ever going to back down. amy: arlene holt baker, executive vice president for the afl-cio from 2009 did 2013. -- 2013. i also want to thank history. -- jose la luz, veteran labor organizer, campaigner and educator. the taliban is trying to seize a number of provincial capitals. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ amy: this is democracy now! i am amy goodman. we turn now to afghanistan. the united nations security council is holding an emergency session today to discuss the ongoing crisis in the country. this comes as taliban fighters are attempting to seize three provincial capitals, kandahar, herat and lashkar gah. the taliban has also taken responbility for a major attack tuesday as of the home of afghanistan's defense minister in kabul that killed eight people. on thursday, the european union condemned the recent taliban offensive and demanded, "an urgent, comprehensive and permanent ceasefire." in r

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

and that's indeed what the, what the rich countries should be supporting. i mean, like we also, it says one thing that we do know about it is on an predictable, this delta v r n caught us a bit of god. all these rich countries are not just preparing for any eventually see, oh the irony is the reason we have these mutations. the reason we have the delta baron is because we're filing to vaccinate the majority of the wow. you know, if, if the bars continues to spread like wildfire across the world, then it will continue to new tight. so even the richest countries with all of that money will always be running to catch up and then far as but always be $4.00 steps ahead. and we have a situation where we're limiting supply and the only people that benefit from boost shots are the pharmaceutical industry. you get to continue to sell year in year out for huge amounts of money based to the rich world debate. i want to see an end to this pandemic. that's the, that's my concern. they want to see a long term long can't they want to see an ability to continue to sell the

said, it's a rich country. spoke to said, it's a rich country problem — spoke to said, it's a rich country, the us, germany, before. but now we are _ canada, the us, germany, before. but now we are seeing _ canada, the us, germany, before. but now we are seeing catastrophic- now we are seeing catastrophic floods— now we are seeing catastrophic floods in— now we are seeing catastrophic floods in central— now we are seeing catastrophic floods in central europe, - now we are seeing catastrophic. floods in central europe, central and western— floods in central europe, central and western europe, _ floods in central europe, central and western europe, we - floods in central europe, central and western europe, we are - floods in central europe, central. and western europe, we are seeing extremely— and western europe, we are seeing extremely deadly _ and western europe, we are seeing extremely deadly heat _ and western europe, we are seeing extremely deadly heat wave - and western europe, we are seeing extremely deadly heat wave in - and western europe, we are seeing extremely deadly heat wave in

the gap between rich and poor nations is widening. while the i m f, increased its forecasts for advanced economies growth this year, the washington base institute cut it grateful costs for emerging and developing economies. the i m. f, is blaming the unequal deploying to vaccines for holding back growth. about 40 percent of the population in advanced economies had been fully vaccinated. while that figure is just 11 percent or less in emerging markets and low income developing economies. a repeated called for rich nations to contribute $50000000000.00 to provide vaccines for developing nations to bring an end to the pandemic. possibly by the end of next year, it's approved a $650000000000.00 fund to help countries through the crisis. about $21000000000.00 will go to low income countries, and $212000000000.00 will go to other emerging markets and developing countries without counting china. all that money would come in handy for south africa, which is counting the cost of unrest that killed more than $300.00 people. following the jailin

rich has to learn how to take some chances. in the bank like you do, and i don't like debt, but i also like growth. you know what concerns me about michael is that he doesn't know his numbers the way he should. all right, let's go to work. i'd like to go maybe make some ice cream, do that. >> let's do it. >> so educate me on something. once the ingredients are established... >> yes. >> they can be modified into frozen yogurt? they can be modified into soft serve? >> correct. >> it's all the base. >> it's important for mr. green tea to expand their flavors and products, because once people fall in love with the brand, we want to make sure that we have a flavor for everybody. there's two ways you can grow this business. you can grow it vertically, up and down, by developing new flavors, or you can grow it horizontally, by creating new brands and new ideas. i want to make sure that we hit all parts of the market from a 5-year-old to a 50-year-old. what i don't like about the business today is, i don't like that the whole business

on the booster jabs, in rich countries, a vast amount— jabs, in rich countries, a vast amount of— jabsf you have rich countries — organization 's... if you have rich countries with boosterjabs, you will still — countries with boosterjabs, you will still have a situation where you can — will still have a situation where you can get new variants coming up and the _ you can get new variants coming up and the rest — you can get new variants coming up and the rest of the world, but doesn't — and the rest of the world, but doesn't have the vaccine. we have to be careful— doesn't have the vaccine. we have to be careful with overloading vaccines because _ be careful with overloading vaccines because the risk would still be there — because the risk would still be there if— because the risk would still be there if our neighbours and families and other— there if our neighbours and families and other parts of the world are not vaccinated — and other parts of the world are not vaccinated. this is a decision that's— vaccinated. this is a decision that's not— vaccinated. this is a decision that's not

just go to rich on tech dot tv. i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart. >> yeah.d have been taking notes. my brain doesn't work that that was good. but what i guess rich's website. so go to the website. is the place. that wraps up kron 4 news at 5. thanks for being with us. but keeping it a lot more news is still ahead on kron 4 news at 6. pam and ken are here with a preview of what's to come. all right. catherine grant, welcome back to you. up to 6 o'clock and we are working on these stories. california becoming the first state in the nation to encourage covid vaccines for teachers with the governor's order means for the new school year already underway in parts of the bay area. plus the dixie fire reaching a new milestone more than half a million acres have been burned, see the emotional moments as. >> one family learns their >> one family learns their home was saved from the this is an epic bbq barbeque burger. cannonball! ♪ ♪ what? nothing, you're good. face is good. face is good. your face is there. try my bbq bacon double cheeseburger combo. only at jack in

the rich need to defend themselves. >> the tracy jordan character is also kind of super rich, a character can i get for you? >> i want nachos. >> yes, sir. >> from yankee stadium. >> yes, sir. >> "30 rock" is about milking the utter divide between the super rich and the rest of america. >> especially in an era of really intense economic inequality, class is the great invisible force in both american culture and in the american sitcom. >> hey, dad, how did you decide what you were going to do for a living? >> i applied for a bunch of jobs, and i took every one that hired me. >> so ma, how did you decide what you were going to be? >> well, when your father decided that he wasn't going to be rich, i decided to get a job. >> america likes to believe that the poorest person born into the most abject poverty could, with enough gumption, become the richest person in america. >> hey, everybody. america's the land of opportunity. i stand before you as -- >> stop. >> you know, the idea that you can pull yourself up by your bootstraps. and yet as we know, not everyone is able to achieve the american

host: that is rich in ohio. go ahead. caller: i love cable satellite public affairs network, you guys are the best and i do support this plan, excuse me. i am very happy to see it going not for some war in the middle east and not for foreign aid, but going for the united states. as many have pointed out, we need our infrastructure updated. that's all i really have to say area host: when it comes to the budget plan, what do you like most about it? caller: roads and bridges. host: this budget plan includes other things, any thoughts on that? caller: medicare, expansion of medicare. host: ok. one of the other issues coming out yesterday or at least news that comes out when it comes to the topic of climate change, when it came to a new report, this is the highlight from the washington post saying that three decades ago it was warned that humans were fueling a dangerous greenhouse effect. that there would be profound consequences for people and nature alike -- "the only real uncertainty that remains is whether they can stave o

while her room has many riches, some require particular sacrifices to exploit them. these men headed to asia island centuries, situated along the peruvian coast, with the info into the lunch for me, my lord and meet with him. he's not doing this, but the receipt. and the guy that you want me to do with your company is this must one of those who can enjoy the work and almost double the minimum wage. the working day begins at 5 am the what the, what is this digital fingerprint reader is the only modern day equipment the rest of the time the men use century old tools don't get done with it because the they're here to harvest guano, more commonly known as bird droppings. it's one of the best natural fertilizes in the world. pelican, granite comorin, millions of birds flock to the peruvian islands. it takes between 10 and 15 years to dig out to meet a thick layer of dung. the hottest thing is done by hand machines forbidden. they would scare off the birds and damage their natural environment. working conditions have a terrible smell of the decaying, dropping almost unbear

so, rich, i believe this is a _ on that? so, rich, i believe this is a very _ on that? on that? so, rich, i believe this is a very simple issue. | on that? so, rich, i believel this is a very simple issue. it is not complicated. thejust explain it to your viewers. imagine you, richard preston, if somebody shows up at your door any time, if somebody shows up at your doorany time, unexpectedly, door any time, unexpectedly, and doorany time, unexpectedly, and says to you, hey, i am coming from new york, my name, for example, is david goodman, and i would like to take over your home, and obviously you will say no, you can't. and he will say no, you can't. and he will take you to court, to a jewish court. you may not be able to speak hebrew. and the jewish court will say, ok, there is a compromise. if you want to stay at your own home, you have to pay rent for this new york settler who is coming to your place to claim it is theirs. and obviously you would say, what do you mean a compromise? it is my own! i have been living here! and arguing that god gave david goodman the ri

trumka, done rallies with rich trumka, spoken on behalf of workers with rich trumka. he was a son of our part of the country -- pennsylvania, west virginia, ohio. coal miner, not just the son of a coral -- coal miner. i believe he told me once the grandson of a coal miner. he embodied the soul of the labor movement. he understood workers. he was for them and of them in ways that our unusual and america in the 21st century. he understood and lived and fought for the dignity of work, the idea that hard work should pay off for everyone. he understood what a woman from southern west virginia said to me some weeks ago at a dignity of work hearing in the banking, housing, and urban affairs committee that i chair. she said the words working and poor should not be in the same sentence. think about that. the words working and poor should not be in the same sentence. rich trumka understood the dignity of work, if you work hard, whether you punch a clock or swipe a badge or work for salary or work for tips or take care of children or grandchildren or children or grandparents, th

rich fara talking about the condition desk rich clarida talking about -- rich clarida talking about thea rate hike maybe being there i the end of the year. steve jacobson -- dean jakobson -- steen jakobsen will join us. this is bloomberg. ♪ so...i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? well we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. it has the lowest step-in of any bath. it has handrails, a wide door, and textured surfaces. so it gives you peace of mind. and you would love the heated backrest -and the whirlpool jets -and the bubblemassage. and it was installed quickly and conveniently by a kohler-certified installer. a kohler-authorized dealer walked us through every step in the process and made us feel completely comfortable in our home. and, yes, it's affordable. looking good, george! we just want to spend as much time as possible in our home, and with our grandkids. they're going to be here any minute for their weekly spa day. ooh, that bubblemassage! have fun! stay in the home and life you've built for year

. >> jackie always hoped to have the get rich quick scheme. >> two days to learn how to play golf. >> wait a minute. when ralph learns how to golf, he is hoping to ascend his social class position. >> plant your feet firmly on the ground and address the ball. >> as many of us know, golf is reserved for another class of people in america. >> what do they mean by address the ball? >> hello, ball. >> people are struggling and they see an underdog. you're rooting for that guy. >> who is our next guest, please? mr. ralph. >> that episode is so potent. >> i intend to go straight on and forge ahead to the $99. >> i'll go on a game show and i'll have enough money to get breathing room to finally achieve my dreams. >> who is the composer of "swa ny river"? >> time is running out. >> i felt so bad when he would set up some scheme and it was about to fall apart. >> terribly sorry. no, the correct answer is steven foster but thanks so much. >> time and again, do everything possible only to be torn down to his basic frailty. >> you want to go to the moon? do you want to go to the moon? >> really.

green peppers, rich in vitamin c and a. these beans to use green dried or canned. chard can be used throughout the summer. green leafy vegetables, turnip greens, mustard greens, all fine for fall and winter use. that just about covers the holder victory garden. just one of thousands of such farm gardens. just a sample that you can match in most any community in america. eat your vitamins from which you can take more precious than silver or gold. but remember what grandpa says, no work, no garden. get what that means. no work, no spuds. no work, no turnip. no tank, no flying fortress, no victory. bear that in mind all you victory gardeners and work for victory. ♪ ♪

i'm rich preston, our top stories: hundreds of wildfires burn out of control in greece. infernos. screams for help as residents in the northern suburbs of athens desperately try to beat back the flames. the fires are still raging out of control. the air is full of the smell of burning smoke and ashes are falling through the air, rather like snowflakes. american b—52 bombers carry out airstrikes in afghanistan — in an attempt to stop the taliban seizing more cities. i'm sarah mukerrins live in tokyo on the final day of the olympics, where more gold medals are up for grabs including in track cycling, basketball and boxing.

an obligation to the rich. all in federal rather than state hands. it was hard and they felt they were not getting anywhere. an interstate mutual obligation to align with the interests of the rich. in the sense of interest payments with those bonds but also the financial interests in general and the social interests. if it is a puzzle you're trying to put together in the system and make it perfect or complete, is what perfect would have meant in the 18th century, you have the final click piece. the concentration of military power in the same bonded debt. so this combines with forces. literal force. this leads to the idea of tax collection. pulling the country together and tax enforcement, pulling the country together. and there you have the basis of the hamilton scheme. so i think here we might begin to see how some people at the time could consider this whole thing a bit of a scheme. a bit of a scam even. when i say the whole thing, i mean the american revolution. the war of independence. i mean the forming of

damn, she think we all country club rich, old money rich.g. >> you're chris? >> yes, sir. >> i'm mr. abbott. >> by the time everybody hates chris in 2005, chris rok was a massive star. >> everybody hates chris is a funny recalling of chris rock's childhood. 1980s brooklyn. >> my father always knew it. everything costs. >> that's $1.09 in the trash. that's $2. >> all black home in the home and chris got bussed to an white high school. >> was the junior high school across the street really that bad? much like rock 'n' roll school shootings were invented by blacks and stolen by the white man. >> in 2006, upn merged with the wb to become the cw. >> the cw decides not to do sitcoms anymore and that cuts out all that programming. >> it's something fox did earlier. you start your network based on black sitcoms and then when you get enough viewers, you make the pivot to the quote unquote more mainstream white audiences, which of course gets you better advertisers. >> you have this major erase yur of people of color. >> when you are erased from the m

an interstate mutual obligation to align the rich the interests of the rich. which is payment of those bonds. and the financial interest in general and the social undressed. and if it's a puzzle you're trying to put together, and make it perfect in the system or complete is what perfect would have meant in the 18th century. you have this final piece. it's the concentration of military power in the same bond or debt. and this combines wealth with government, with force. actual literal force. and this leads the idea of tax collection. kind of pulling the country together and tax enforcement. and, there you have the basis i would say of the hamilton scheme. so, i think here, we might begin to see how some people, at the time, may consider this whole thing a bit of a scheme. -- [interpreter] i mean the war of independence, i mean things that are gonna happen, like the forming in the nation itself. as a mechanism for enriching the rich at the expense of the poor and the ordinary. given everything that's been -- hamilton had enemies. i think that you know that he ha

now, music in particular, and it's very, very rich over here.r kettles and the zithers. then afterwards, when they come home, they'd get together and the spiritual songs are being performed. it's a practice. one person plays two flutes at the same time? yes, yes. now, for example, 500 kettles are there and only one zither is there. what he will do is he will sit below a tree, start playing this and whatever this musical notes, the kettles will not go out of that range. wow. and they enjoy the music, so the digestive system — the milk output increases. this is the beauty of it. it's almost like meditation for the cows. yeah, yeah. things are changing definitely. as you say, tourism — so many music festivals are there. so they are invited in various parts of india and abroad. and of course, they are very well—paid. music and singing. and not only do i get a demonstration, but also the privilege of playing along, as lead tinkler. and yet again, i'm made aware that kutch culture is all about a sense of community, and certainly not about religious se

the projects didn't get rich and now the, the retribution and retaliation from a tall, a bond, who said you'd never should have been working with the u. s. government on in any of this anyway. is tragically going to happen. while the 1st batch of british troops arrived in carville on saturday to safeguard nationals and help to relocate former africa and stuff, 600. so the soldiers are expected in total of the pin states have been evacuating the national to and suspending diplomatic missions, denmark norway term probably shot the shad compound, germany and fiddle and closing their facilities because of the situation. and more than 60 countries of cold enough canister to ensure the safety of those who want to leave given the deteriorating security situation, we support a work into secure and colon all parties to respect and facilitate the safe and orderly departure of foreign nationals and afghans who wish to leave the country, those in positions of power and authority across of janice, done their responsibility and accountability for the protection of human life and property and for the

a mind a country also rich and many other minerals as well. as oil and gas, this tremendous source of income has helped build a stronger economy. but despite all this, infrastructure is still developing not much. because most andrew is a winemaker. when he's vineyard is 35 kilometers away. at the other end of the quarter, was he canyon a gaping valley, 3 and a half kilometers deep. it's a 35 kilometer journey along one of the most dangerous parts in the region are central is one of the few locals who own the vehicle. so he also works with a taxi try to modify the central drive carefully. he trusts his driving abilities. and his 20 year old truck, he knows a dangerous road, requires concert at the, at the southern stuff for us because he got a little love for you. i've got to get him up the the trunk is approaching 40 kilometers an hour. it also made me get into it. i mean, i and i got it and we will not. i mean, at the end of it from by and because if you do the job fair boston out of office, you know, i don't know. you put a whole no matter i

mean versus rich media.the one and lean the other and is rich lean means e-mail or google docs were there is no emotionality. context is not very clear. have you received an e-mail and say are i in a rush are they mad? you don't know. so those are considered lean forms. rich forms you see body language, emotions, context, all those things are theyxt are. it's not that mean it is bad or rich is good but what do i need for this particular situation. that's how we need to think about mean versus rich. we are getting on this video call so much more than we need to when we could easily be sending an e-mail. similarly, the idea of synchronous versus asynchronous digital tools which could be the use of internal social media or where we send a group message that is not synchronous. not every communication is for synchronous some are much better for asynchronous. for example, if you want your team to process complex information, you want to send the asynchronous digital to all. you don't want to call a meeting to tal

a mind a country also rich in many other minerals, as well as oil and gas. this tremendous source of income has helped build a stronger economy. but despite all this infrastructure is still developing. ramos because sandra is a winemaker when he's a vineyard, is 35 kilometers away. at the other end of the quarter was the canyon. a gaping valley. 3 and a half kilometers deep. it's a 35 kilometer journey along one of the most dangerous parks in the region are central is one of the few locals who own the vehicle. so he also works the taxi try to get down. there is no central drive carefully. he trusts he's driving abilities and his 20 year old truck. he knows a dangerous road requires confidence. the other steps or less work or not a modern got to i'm to let that for you. i've got to get out of it. the truck is approaching 40 kilometers an hour for me to get into it. obviously. i mean, i will not. i mean at the end of the to do the job fair to the boston office. he not a real capital home, no matter in the midst of the me okay, a lot about it, but that's just w

riches and fame? we never spoke about this in my household. she spoke about being a good person, carrying your own weight, she spoke about taking care of my brothers and sisters and they take care of me, she spoke about not being ugly. she spoke about leaving behind more than you take away, she never talked about running out of money and a corporate battle or being rich or famous but something in her new that, she take on this thing at the end that's exactly where i was. i am rich and famous and you can be a -- hole when you are rich and famous and get away with it. my mother made it very clear that that would be as bad, maybe worse, worse than being, behaving like your physical environment was. poor, dirty, unforgiving. that environment was not who we were. it happened to to be where we were. remember this girlfriend when sitting on top of the world and you start acting like a jerk, but not who you are. remember that position is not your soul. that's not how you present yourself. you present yourself

barack obama has gotten very rich from netflix.doing for them but he certainly is rich. why is he asking for more money? now? >> yeah, i mean first of all i think we should stop and comment on the fact that public officials when they leave power routinely get not just rich, but like they turn into plutocrats, like tycoons, and beasley that's -- >> tucker: it's not just obama by the way. >> yeah, not just obama. the clintons, tony blair, george bush, all of them have become extremely wealthy once they leave power, which i think is a big problem in a democracy, but leaving that to the side, the idea of presidential libraries, originally that didn't exist for like 150 years because the idea was just a private citizen, you go serve in public office and then you go back to private life. you don't need like a shrine to your existence. when what happened was it was born of good motives. frank and roosevelt knew he had gone through all of these historically momentous events, like the great depression and world war ii and he said you know,

i, i use use who, peru, and latin american country, rich and precious minerals, ion, capa and gold. it has seen steady economic development in the last decade. while the number who live under the poverty line has half to 20 percent of the population, many still take desperate measures to make and gold. one of peruse, main mineral exports. for centuries, miners have been picking the andes to pieces all with the same dream. carlos 1st struck gold 14 years ago. he used to work in the coffee and kept on stations almost nothing. now he continues to work hard, but the pay is better. almost $600.00 a month, twice the minimum wage and peruse. he decided to get his brother involved in the gold mining business, and more recently his son and nephew as well, the small family works in abandoned mine. the company that used to excavated left as the mine was not producing enough profits. we did say each working day is filled with the rest of the mind is crumbling around them a lot, but i feel yeah, lemme check up but i lima and poke soon let us muddle up. assumed moran, then i'll be with the consor

green peppers, rich in vitamin c and a. these beans to use green dried or canned. chard can be used throughout the summer. green leafy vegetables, turnip greens, mustard greens, all fine for fall and winter use. that just about covers the holder victory garden. just one of thousands of such farm gardens. just a sample that you can match in most any community in america. eat your vitamins from which you can take more precious than silver or gold. but remember what grandpa says, no work, no garden. get what that means. no work, no spuds. no work, no turnip. no tank, no flying fortress, no victory. bear that in mind all you victory gardeners and work for victory. ♪ ♪ >> this week we're looking back to this date in history. ♪ ♪ >> round up on the island off the virginia coast. cast ashore in the 16th century, fiery and untamed, they run wild in great herds at the national wildlife refuge here. ♪ ♪ >> once a year, their numbers are thinned by the half century old event. they will be driven ashore to the auction. but first, local youngsters get a chance -- [inaudible]. r

this is not someone else's problem if you live in a rich country like the u.s. doesn't mean you're immune. dr. fauci has warned about this, too. the longer some of these unchecked variants spread, the riskier it becomes, which is why globally we have to get a handle on this. i think that's an important point you're making. >> if your neighbor's house is on fire, then your house on fire. that's the old african proverb. in a world that's as interconnected that exists at the moment, with all of the travel and connection, we can't afford the virus to run rampant. you have testing rates that are abysmal and we've got to have a global campaign of force and finance and delivery capacity. otherwise we're going to be talking about covid for many years to come. >> that is frankly a terrifying thought. david, such an important message and we're glad you're able to be who are to share it with our show today. what we get back, what one u.s. lawmaker did to try to protect himself from a lawsuit over what he did on the january 6th. lawst he did on the january 6th. hey, i just

i want to bring back rich edson into our conversation. an interesting survey that highlights the perfect day of the week and the perfect time in which americans are most productive. i know for you is probably every day of the week but i'm curious, what did you find out from that survey? >> not so. as for the most productive time of the week, it is definitely not right now. a recent survey found mondays at 10:54 a.m. is the most productive time of the week. no surprise since that's when americans are largely coming out the traditional weekend. some get their boost right before the weekend. those in south dakota, arkansas, oregon, iowa and new hampshire say friday is the most productive for them. as for powering that productivity, about 40% of people who drink coffee say two cups is standard. 11% say five cups a day or more is standard. we know a few of those people. minnesota and iowa drink the most coffee. rhode island averages only one cup a day. i think that survey should head back to rhode island on that. >> kevin: you know me well bec