well read it or initially did ignore robin hood because of the fact that robin hood was the reason that they got burned previously when they restricted the trading of names like amc and games talked about it absolutely furious because they thought that games are that robin hood was actually working hand in hand in tandem with other big wall street names like citadel and screwing out the little guys that they propose to, to that purported to support. so rather than actually quite furious with robin hood and it really wasn't until yesterday, after kathy woods came out and said that, hey, this is, this is great. we have a very high price target. we're going to be acquiring a big chunk of position. so ready to basically solve this as an opportunity to ride the wave up as well as renters also saw the fact that literally it was the 1st day of options training. it was a very easy way for them to spark a rally spark a squeeze. and as you know, this is the game that retail traders like to play. they play short squeezes, they play gamma squeezes, they play delta squeezes, very obvious, technical

robin's response, i think i want that. urban legends is anthology story. in december, you guys. >> this is awesome. it sounds cliche to say representation. but it's important to see yourself in the entertainment mediums that you consume. >> sure. >> also, in order to be more of an accepting society, now, people say, look at robin. i know -- >> yeah. art imitates life, imitates art. >> exactly. yeah. thank you for bringing us that story. i think i'm more surprised that comic books are still around. >> they are alive and well. >> it's not the same robin from 1940. >> oh. he just -- i thought he doesn't age. >> timeless. wers, so thoughtful. young woman whispering: hey, did you bring the... the condoms? young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sou

it's ceo here, robin hayes. great to see you. how was the flight? robin: the flight was great. early and got here early, and we had a wonderful trip over. tom: no stacking --guy: no stacking over he screw -- over heathrow, which used to be something of an experience. let's talk a little bit about heathrow. this is a tough airport to get into, to get slots at. you've got a temporary slot allowance here. other carriers obviously aren't using them. how easy is it going to be to make that permanent? are you going to be able to make heathrow your permanent home? robin: we are so happy to be at heathrow. we don't have any plans to leave heathrow. you're right, it is not going to be easy, but we thing we have a path that will allow us to stay here. if you look at what's happened with the fed before jetblue started this rub and what's happened now, did you ever think you would see our competitors offer business class under $2000 between jfk and heathrow? and it is not covid because these fares were even higher during the covid period. we have to be able to stay at heathrow. guy: you ar

robin: the opening up by the u.k.terrific from the data we saw announced, we saw daily new bookings triple between jfk and heathrow. so that was great. as a u.s.-based carrier, much of what we sell is going to be in the u.s. come is that was great for jetblue. the u.s. government should open a. there's not -- should open up. there's no reason not to. you can fly from countries that have much higher covid infection rates, but you can't come from countries in europe where infection rates are much lower. that is not a risk based approach. when it is going to open up, i couldn't tell you. it is something we continue a dialogue on with the administration. kailey: by christmas -- guy: by christmas? robin: hopefully even sooner than that, but i don't really know. it is really hard to predict how they are thinking about it. guy: you have flown here on a narrowbody aircraft. normally you fly across the atlantic on a wide-body. you are fighting the a3 one ne-yo -- a320 neo lr. in the winter, with headwinds, is that aircraft goi

>> thank you, robin. >>> robin, as the delta variant variant surges, the u.s.itary is now taking action to prevent the spread of the virus. moving to mandate vaccination for service members. stephanie ramos is tracking this from the pentagon. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: michael, good morning. the secretary of defense says that he will seek the president's approval to make the covid vaccine mandatory for service members no later than mid-september but that if the vaccine receives full fda approval, or if covid cases spike within the military, that time line may be accelerated. pentagon leaders say making the covid vaccine mandatory for the 1.4 million active duty troops is an essential move in maintaining military readiness. president biden has signaled full support of the plan writing in a statement, we are still on a wartime footing and every american who is eligible should take immediate steps to get vaccinated right away and that he's proud of the nation's military men and women for leading the charge. so far the pentagon says 60% of active duty mi

robin: it's the number one priority. as sean mentioned, we had 100,000 permanent rn vacancies prior to the pandemic. so, you know, the numbers -- we do not have super current numbers, but we know that in preliminary reports, that we have seen an uptick in retirements. some early retirements. and we have done studies. and we know that the nursing workforce, for example, many are -- we know that burnout was an issue prior to the pandemic and it has only gotten worse. some nurses and other health care professionals are looking to leave their jobs and find jobs further away from direct patient care. that's very concerning, as well. burnout was already an issue. and, again, with the pandemic, this is just compounding and complicating the factors. in the short-term term, people need a break. we all thought -- and we are very optimistic, and we believed the summer would be the end of the pandemic, but we know now that is not the case. we have surges all over the country. some health care workers are really ready for their well-

robin: was me. i have to start with the basic foundation of systemic racism pretty close just proceed from that premise that racism occurs in explicit act. but it's actually a structure across society. and it is the norm, is not an aberration. three producedd 24/7 and 365 minutes highly adaptive system. with where we are with the rights. we started in 1985, we settled that. when a very serious place right now pretty so and adapt to the challenges and he keeps on keeping on. and so if it is a system, we are all chased by it. and so for those of us who are white, we have to change her question from if i have been shaped by the system to how have i been shaped by it and you cannot be exempt from the cultural water that you swim in. and so "nice racism - how progressive white people perpetuate racial harm" is meant to capture the well intended white progressive in the moderate who is more concerned with the lackli of conflict is more concerned with comfort in saving face and racial injustice. there's so

robin. bisexual.f this rocked you to your core, i don't know what to tell you. [ laughter ] you're like one of those housewives in the '50s who saw liberace and thought,"he's got a cape, a feathered headdress, and once he has a christian wife, he'll have everything!" [ laughter ] it was always leading up to this. since the '60s, robin hasn't had much of a personality besides tight clothing and shaving his thighs, and frankly, i feel seen. [ laughter ] that was the dick grayson robin, of course. here's a picture of robin in his current incarnation, tim drake. remember when superheroes used to look like gods to us? now they look like any peloton instructor named shane. [ laughter ] there aren't a lot of gay superheroes, but a lot of superheroes are gay icons. like aquaman. [ laughter and cheers ] you can't tell from this photo but he's helping thousands of gay tweens through puberty at this very moment. [ laughter ] don't take that down, let them drink it in. [ laughter ] but there are some superheroes

robin? >> and that is something we'll be talking about a little bit later this morning. ian, thank you. >>> the pressure is growing on the biden administration to respond to that turmoil in afghanistan as the president faces criticism over u.s. troops withdrawal. stephanie ramos is at the white house with the latest. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: robin, good morning. president biden entered the white house touting his decades of experience on the world stage. when he announced the drawdown of u.s. troops in afghanistan, back in april, the first major foreign policy decision of his presidency, he assured americans that afghan forces could hold ni, that the nst the talib. the idt meeting rt with his national securityea from camp david over the weekend.phis critics vocal he's mishandled this crisis. the house and senate were also briefed over the weekend on the situation there by the secretary of state, secretary of defense and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. the president has no

robin? >>> we turn to breaking news on the covid vaccine. americans anticipating a recommendation from the biden administration to get a booster shot eight months after getting the vaccine. right now, 70% of people ages 12 and over have received at least one dose. eva pilgrim joins us now with more. good morning, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin. there are more than 168 million americans who have been vaccinated and this recommendation applies specifically to those who have gotten the mrna vaccine. that's pfizer and moderna. and to put this into context, those first shots into arms happened just over eight months ago today. this morning, abc news learning the biden administration is expected to announce that most americans should get a covid booster shot eight months after their second dose of the vaccine. the booster shot rollout could begin as early as next month pending fda authorization. it comes as hospitals race to keep up with climbing covid cases. the university of mississippi's

robin?vid cases rising we are once again seeing scenes like this one right here. long lines to get tested. this is a live look at one in florida where the state is reporting hospitalizations are at a record high. this as children across the country head back to the classroom with parents clashing over school guidelines and mask mandates. steve osunsami has the latest for us. good morning, steve. >> reporter: good morning to you, robin. here's the latest guidance from the cdc. anyone from a k through 12 school should wear a face covering. it's what's happening at this grade school behind me just outside atlanta where yu can see parents are dropping off their kids to school right now and where classes have resumed in-person instruction for the first time in 18 months. but not every school system or every parent feels that this is what's best for their children. and this is where this debate sits right now. it's back to school this morning across parts of georgia and maddie is worried. you have

back in mexico, - robin is determined to enjoy his few hours of holiday. i ififiiiii robin is determined try and go for a little wander _ hours of holiday. i will try and go for a little wander along - hours of holiday. i will try and go for a little wander along the - for a little wander along the beach. we will get as much squeezed into the 24 we will get as much squeezed into the 2a hours a. we will get as much squeezed into the 24 hours a.— the 24 hours a. escaping abroad miaht be the 24 hours a. escaping abroad might be easier, _ the 24 hours a. escaping abroad might be easier, but _ the 24 hours a. escaping abroad j might be easier, but uncertainty still hangs over holidays. caroline davies, bbc news. the number of daily coronavirus cases has risen. the latest official figures show there were 30,215 new cases in the latest 24—hour period, with an average of 26,201 new cases per day in the last seven days. 86 deaths were recorded in the past 24 hours, that's an average of 82 a day in the past week. the number of people in hospital with covid is now below 5,700. more than 88% of adul

if you compare that to robin hood, they have 18000000. so in terms of the whole trends, you just talked about retail investors getting more and more involved in the market . a power certainly opens up another door. now it's going to take a while for that to happen. as you've mentioned already into the crypto space. there's talk that perhaps they'll find some kind of a partner as a broker dealer. but overall, right now, if you just look at the stock itself, it's interesting because you mentioned it's sold off a little bit. but it actually is holding a very keen, moving average year of the 50 day moving average. you have an opportunity if you believe that this could be a real profit for them as it was, let's say for robin hood, when you have a situation where you have about a $10.00 risk and it should send the stock off. now we will tell you though it does, it will take time. it's not going to happen overnight. wow. so pay pal is seeing all of the success that has been had with retail training and they're trying to get a piece of the pie. t

good morning, matt. >> reporter: robin, good morning.st guard helicopters have medevacked about 100 patients so far from here to port-au-prince. these are people with compound fractures in their legs and that's because this hospital is structurally unstable. they're doing surgery outdoors, patients lining the hallways and the courtyards also in the grass. all of this after that tropical storm plowed through here dumping up to 15 inches of rain. we've seen people huddled in those soccer fields drenched. now, search and rescue has resumed in some spots including with the elite fairfax team but there's not enough out there. meanwhile, the hospital administration tells me the need here is desperate. there is no water. there is no electricity. everything. they say they need help now, robin. >> so much help. more help is needed, matt, thank you. amy. >>> we are following a lot of this morning, including that amusement park accident, a woman struck by an object that flew from a roller coaster. >>> and after a passenger on a frontier airlines fl

good morning, will. >> reporter: good morning, robin. for indoor masking in areas of high covid transmission. that could be somewhere that you were planning to take a trip for vacation or to see family, and now experts say you can still travel, but vaccinated people are safer, and everyone needs to be cautious. this morning, with the uk re-opening to vaccinated americans, united airlines telling abc news it's adding a slew of flights between america and the uk, 40 per week. this as the more contagious delta variant spreads across the country. some concerned about their summer travel plans. on average more than 2 million travelers are flying every day. so we asked the experts, is it safe to travel? dr. anne rimoin, epidemiologist at usc, says the unvaccinated are the ones who really need to rethink travel. >> if you are vaccinated, you yourself do not have to be worried about, am i going to get really sick, be hospitalized and die? that is a very unlikely scenario. if you are unvaccinated, you do really have to really consider this. >> re

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robin, i've said this before.there is, you know, women's sports belong where they should be. so i think that as long as we continue to support and grow, we're 25 years young. >> 25 years young. i love that. i'm so incredibly proud of you. keep it going, candace. keep it going. smu >> "mo will be available tomorrow wherever you get your podcast. >>> let's check out rob again. >> robin, check out this dust devil on the border of arizona and mexico. cool stuff. they threw the drone up to give you an overhead view of it. this is when the sun heats up the ground to create some rising air. little twist in the atmosphere. there you go. sometimes these can do damage. speaking of heat, we have heat watches for the northwest. for the immediate future, dallas, memphis, kansas city will all see dangerous >>> "rise & shine" in idaho. the next stop on our cross country tour. with rapids, rodeos, all kinds of outdoor adventures, idaho is a popular tourist destination. kayna whitworth is there. good morning, kayna. >> reporter: g

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i want you to talk about this and also reply to what robin just said. >> yeah. i'm not quite sure i agree with robin on the gloom and doom of the rest of the world. you know, i'm old enough to remember when the soviets left afghanistan, and it was pretty devastating to them, and for a while, there were repercussions in terms of their -- the states that aligned with the soviet union at the time. they had also been defeated by a so-called rag tag mujahideen. what i'd suggest, though, is the united states was not defeated by the taliban. what happened, i think, is we got into the mission overreach. multiple administrations made mistakes, did things differently, changed the policies. there were mistakes from the military and mistakes from the intelligence community that all contributed to a mission extension that had us trying to build a government in our image that was never going to be a government in our image. and with that, when you have a government that is not trusted by its soldiers -- and that was what was happening. there were some very good afghan nationa

you can spring for this, t.j., for robin.ve the makeup? is that what i have? >> yes. that's right, face halo. so remove makeup with just water. each one replaces about 500 disposable wipes, then they've got a pretty new product. it's that little black one there, the face halo x. think of a combination of q-tip, cotton round as opposed to a washcloth so you know that you would use a q-tip or cotton round when you need to get tough to reach sensitive places like mascara, eye shadow, eyeliner.i remove. these are just two really great products that happen to be eco-friendly. with our discount they start today at $8 per set. >> that might be the one i need actually, tory, thank you. >>> next up, everybody is into on the go. big into the hygiene, so you have some anti-bacterial wipes that are good for on the go here. >> yes, they are. popfresh, and what's especially great about these is that they're infused with essential oils in scents that make you want to clean your hands. so think watermelon, coconut, grapefruit, peppermint. or

but what about my trauma, robin? >>. [laughter] i'm curious, you teach in college campuses and you seesome of these moves . though there's a chapter called what about my trauma and that's a pattern that i often see among progressive white people that as soon as we start having lots of hard conversations where they become implicated . like, how can we talk about it out here, i'm not going to talk about everybody else. we're going to whatever we talk about were going to ask about it in connection to yourself but what does that look like in your life? the number one question i get is how do i tell my friend aboutracism ? and i replied like how would i tell you about your racism? the question always implies that it's not me. i'm good to go, i have to go forth andtell other people . as soon plas it starts to implicate us, many people move into their own chain. maybe you can imagine it starts getting hard, i start getting implicated and i'm going to talk about growing up or and how those people said that think about me when i

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so robin, going to start with you. are you satisfied with how this operation has gone and i've can ascend the last few weeks? i'm not satisfied with how it's gone the last few weeks and i'm not satisfied and how it's gone to the last 20 years. frankly, there been for presidential restriction to in this i could give share criticism for each and every one of them to include. i'm a democrat, i could give fair criticism on president obama could give fair criticism our president biden, this is not really political. this is about keeping our men and women in uniform safe, and they, we had people die. we have, we had a number of them die, and it's tragic. it's heartbreaking. i too got very stoked up by the stories that we just listened to. i was fighting back tears honestly when we pledged the oath we all, when we all know very well that it could ultimately lead to our death. and it's, it's sad that it did for these people and it's important that we remember them, an honor their sacrifice and service to our country. and, you

robin smith reports now from cape town. these were the scenes outside who to steal hospital into town on saturday when a group of people opposed to vaccination. many without more gathered to make their voices heard what it means that they are going to be at. i'm again, but i mean, nobody knows what you paid. receiving the job is not mandatory in south africa. and the parties say no vaccine related did have occurred in the country, but more than 78000 people have died from close at 90. anything else next? even even prevents. not, you know, to do. i don't even it. what do you mean? thing i haven't, but i mean, the thing of these people protesting against the vaccine outside one of the cities busy a hospital. but critics say the choice of venue, just respect the hard work being done inside by medical professionals. doctors say they're traumatized by the daily bird and treating close at 900 patients. and they can the difficult decision between who lives and who doesn't work. little is between what we call the yes, i mean you go

try me, robin. like always thank you for your service when we return. and eleanor a judge has just stripped a mother of our parental rights after she refused to get vaccinated. i have questions and molly bars joined us with the answers right after the break. ah, driven adrian shaped by person. those in me who dares thing. we dare to ask me oh, is that the mark mark your function you would like to get some idea of who definition to do y'all done got. i've got that limit and i wanted them off. you're gonna be skills that you don't know what the less about me ah, steve emergency is still under way as a trouble from ida passing over the gulf coast. the monster storm made land on the way the n as a category for hurricane with winds up to 150 miles an hour, leaving a devastating trail of destruction. the hospitals are struggling to keep up amid surgeon covered patients and power outages. tree chavez has the story items raf, wreaking havoc on much of the us, leaving behind the trail of destruction as a storm barrels up north from the gold coast. mm. video from

five reasons why robin d'angelo is wrong. and the top one will be she says all white people are racist,can you believe that . what i want to ask is much every white person to do is take a moment and define yourself what is the criteria by which you would grant that somebody's racist. what is the criteria? i don't think many white peoplehave thought deeply about that . if you're astounded that i would say all white people are racist, then tell me what you think it takes. and is probably going to come down to some version of individual conscious meanness across base and that's the framework. that paradigm just couldn't be more effective at protectingracism . because it one exempts virtually all white people . guarantees distance. guarantees that then nice people couldn't possibly participate and weend up with racism without racist . and so let me just be clear since i said it. when i say all white people are racist what i mean is that we live in a society in which it confuses racist ideology ideology is circling all thetime . t

robin wright, it is a really good — interests. robin wright, it is a really good piece _ interests.ests. robin wright, it is a i really good piece in the new yorker. thank you for being with us. we will see you at the same time next week. thank you for watching. so far this august they weather has been pretty average in terms of the amount of rain we have seen and the temperatures being close to average, but it has been a cloudy month and on thursday we had a lot of cloud around again. just a few breaks here and there as you can see but looking to our west we have an area of low pressure. this has france to the south—west that will bring zones of cloud again across the uk so continuing that cloudy theme. they will be bringing some rain our way. the first sign of that rain will be for northern ireland with the rain turning heavy and study here. further east for scotland, england and wales there is a better chance of seeing some sunshine, even into the afternoon for north scotland and eastern england. but further west we will see the rain starting to spread into west scotland and the

that was about 1% of robin hood's total funded accounts as of the end of june. choppy litz listing day with shares selling off about 8% at the time. they are still below that ipo price of about $38 one thing helping robin hood stock recover though, conviction from growth investor kathy wood. woods arc invest purchased about 1.85 million additional share robin hood on friday that was worth an estimated $65 million her firm now holds more than 3 million shares of robin hood an that stock makes up just shy of 1% of the arc innovation etf back to you guys >> kate, thank you so much. >>> shares of affirm shooting higher today ending the day up about 14% on the back of squares massive deal acquire rival after pay. up next, the firm's ceo joins us to discuss the buy now and pay longel bend. "csi bl"ack in a couple of minutes >>> the buy now pay later model taking center stage again today. square announced plans to buy australian company after pay in a $29 billion all stock deal this comes a few weeks after reports that apple is working on a pay later service in partner

joining me is the ceo, robin menscher. thank you for being here to talk about this.et's begin by asking how did your organization even get involved this this effort and so quickly, too? >> well, thank you so much, gd evening. we actually have been involved in refugee resettlement since our founding in 1877 when a group of women from oakland, california came together to bring newcomers to our community. and since then, we've operated as a refugee resettlement agency, working with whatever community or population is in need at the time. we've been working with afghan refugees since about 2008. >> oh, so you're not new to this. you've done afghan refugees before. what is the process of getting someone out of afghanistan, especially now that the taliban has established rule again and bringing them here to the bay area? >> right, so refugee resettlement in general is a 90-day process by which we meet the newcomers at the airport here in the bay area, and we bring them to their new home to start their lives anew. to their new, furnished home and completely-stocked space. t

this is an intelligence failure here in washington. >> robin, what do you think?made profoundly flawed calculations about how you build a nation, how you create an army from scratch, how long it would take and how much it would cost the united states. and one mission, that was to eliminate al qaeda as a threat to the american homeland, it stayed longer, hoping to secure afghanistan and create kind of a different kind of country that would have a rippling effect across southern asia and well beyond. i think history will look back on american presence in afghanistan and see a number of times we made mistakes. those we choz as allies and the diff difficulties, low education rates and trying to overhaul a country politically and militarily in a very short time period. it didn't work in iraq and it certainly hasn't worked in afghanistan. and the cost to the united states reputation worldwide. >> robin and rebecca, thank you so much to both of you. >> thank you. >>> just in to cnn, we are learning militants in gaza have fired a rocket in israel, the first launch since t

robin kelly of illinois, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. kelly will vote yes on h.res. 601.

. >> reporter: good morning, robin. fires exploded here in california overnight, destroying dozens of homes and forcing thousands of people to flee. right now, firefighters are going door to door to make sure everyone made it out safely. this fire started as a spark then ballooned up in a matter of minutes. overnight, the town of greenville, california, ravaged by the dixie fire. >> we lost greenville tonight and there's just not words for how us and the government haven't been able to get the job done. >> reporter: turning the town into a terrifying hellscape. firefighters battling the blaze forced to retreat. >> a couple minutes later we would have died there. everything was on fire. another minute our escape route would have been gone. >> reporter: that eerie orange glow standing out against the pitch black sky. the fire scorching trees, melting these cars, this gas station reduced to ashes. the fire spreading so quickly and burning so hot residents barely making it to safety. >> our town's going, going, gone. >> rep

five reasons why robin d'angelo is wrong. and the top one will be she says all white people are racist,can you believe that . what i want to ask is much every white person to do is take a moment and define yourself what is the criteria by which you would grant that somebody's racist. what is the criteria? i don't think many white peoplehave thought deeply about that . if you're astounded that i would say all white people are racist, then tell me what you think it takes. and is probably going to come down to some version of individual conscious meanness across base and that's the framework. that paradigm just couldn't be more effective at protectingracism . because it one exempts virtually all white people . guarantees distance. guarantees that then nice people couldn't possibly participate and weend up with racism without racist . and so let me just be clear since i said it. when i say all white people are racist what i mean is that we live in a society in which it confuses racist ideology ideology is circling all thetime . t

this is robin and jennifer.r down during the storm and then boom something happened. jennifer, talk to me, you live in the white house behind us. what happened during the storm. >> i was on the the friend helping to fix the window and i heard this crash and i was like, i will call you back in five minutes and came out to the window here and saw the whole one side of the tree. i texted my neighbor and told them the tree came down and there was one limb still up and 30 seconds later i texted them back and said it just went down on to your patio. it was pretty traumatic. it happened all, first the big part fell and then the second part fell and then it was done. >> and i see your windows open and you have a ladder right in front. so is this your new entryway? >> that is how i have been getting out. for the first couple of days. because there is no way to get out through here especially with the lines down. i don't want to take any chances. i have been able to start going through the back but the oak tree in the bac

caller: robin. guest: robin, that is a really beautiful name which by the way.hank you for your kind words. there's a very simple principle in life. it says that your neighbor comes first, and that means that people in the your quality -- in your locality deserve help deserve help more than people that are further away because right now, we don't really have a government. there's not really security for any aid process that might start. so what you can do is reach out to your local representatives. see if they are helping in the process of accepting more afghan evacuees. find out where they are. go to them. imagine, these people left in their own clothes. they didn't even have a bag. they weren't allowed to carry a bag. these people left lavish houses here. they had everything they needed. there houses are still packed with their stuff, unlocked, and people walk in and search these houses. so the least you can do is go and find these people, befriend them, tell them that their lives aren't over, tell them that they have a future in your country. help them in any

all right, robin, jesse, thank you both for your service, by the way.marine on this panel. thank you both and thanks for being with me tonight. >> thank you, sir. >> will: immigration, afghanistan, and ufos. all those topics and more with the great tucker carlson who is up next. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪ when i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture, i waited to get treated. thought surgery was my only option. but then i found out about nonsurgical treatments. it was a total game changer. learn more about the condition at factsonhand.com [narrator] this is steve. it was a total game changer. he used to have gum problems. now, he uses therabreath healthy gums oral rinse with clinically-proven ingredients and his gum problems have vanished. (crowd applauding) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. ♪ ♪ it's a bet♪ ♪ mouthwash. just two pills for all day pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast.

i am a believer in robin hood. i am i still like the stock even up here obvious and less attracting just under 37 i know it is not the high ets quality but i endorse the stock less for what it is now than what it can become and that's why it roared today. here is the bottom line. as the delta variant keeps spreading like wildfire, state governments bring back some of the covid restrictions all over the country, i bet these pseudo lockdown stocks will be big winners! of course, if somebody comes up with a cure for covid overnight it could destroy the thesis. then again, even if we had a cure i bet 50 million americans would refuse to take it just like they refuse to elect immunity daniel in new york daniel >> how are you, jim? >> i am good, daniel how about you? >> doing well. so i've recently opened a position in six flags, sticker six, and given the potential for the covid variant to spread rapidly i wonder if you think the stock to buy, hold or sell >> i will be honest, no. i mean they're scaring the living dayli

robin: was me. i have to start with the basic foundation of systemic racism let's's proceed from that preme that racism occurs in explicit acts but it's actually a structure infused across society and it is the norm, it reproduced 24/7, 365, highly adaptive system, look where we are with boris right. we are in a very serious place right now it adopts the challenges and keeps on on so if it's a system, we are all shaped by it. those of us who are white, we have to change our question from if i've been shaped by the system to how have i been shaped by it? who cannot be exempt from the cultural water use women so nice racism is meant to capture the well intended white progressives. the moderate is more concerned with lack of conflict, whose more concerned with comfort saving space and racial injustice. there's so much handwringing about whitefield people feeling guilty. it's a greator example oh my goodness, white people may feel something unpleasant in looking at racism and we are going to compare tha