i did not study rockefeller at all for this book i did get rockefeller and ford other projects he wasch involved in the science of america so from that standpoint in the old one - - the only overlap i came across between ford and rockefeller it's another little-known story but one i have not fully research so i'm not ready to talk about with a broad outline he made his money off of cars. john d rockefeller made his money off the oil to run the cars. around the time of world war i it look like the world was running out of oil natural oil reserves were going to be much smaller and there was great worry that the world would run dry of oil and if there was no more oil than rockefeller wouldn't make money and ford wouldn't make money. at the same time, just after world war i the germans who were defeated in the war were looking for ways and they came up with a plan to make synthetic oil and perfect a very difficult method technologically to take call from the german coal mines and turn into automobile fuel into gasoline essentially or air period on - - airplane fuel. so they make gasoline

bruce gellin at the rockefeller foundation. let's look at where markets are right now.cerns still weighing on markets. the s&p and nasdaq edged up to record highs overnight. focusing on the pain of economic recovery. the index inching higher. oil, we are seeing a recovery, all eyes on the opec-plus meeting which has been delayed. futures flat at 17.64. we are keeping an eye on the rupiah, underperforming at a two month low on stricter lockdown measures to curb the spread of virus measures. the yuan currently a tad weaker. the yuan may shine when focus returns on tapering. plenty more ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: we are seeing markets, pretty mixed picture. some trading debuts in hong kong as well. here is how they are looking about an hour and a half into trade. nayuki holdings, the bubble tea maker, down 11%. we are watching these macau casinos on reports that they could be opening. we are seeing these macau casinos up, like the wind macau up 3%. any kind of reopening news, you are going to see some of these macau casinos go up. a lot of questions about the reco

was set for this week, but was canceled after the label issued a warning letter to the platform. rockefeller also won a temporary restraining order in the us district court tuesday of this week, which called for a hearing on the matter on the 1st of july. and that's it for the time you get both on demand on portable tv available on smartphones and tablets. you google play and apple app store by searching portable tv or go to portable dot tv to find out more will the next time, boom bus me ah ah, the ah, ah. doing the breathing technique and then take it in here. and then i don't know when it goes back to to break down. i need to re read a dime, a field trip tomorrow. i just didn't read a vision. she me. i don't think that comes right on police report in december 2020 a group of and she finishes fill out a film crew access for 3 months people organization. it's an idea that must be a po, that channel out the gate ground. they may kill their faces, but they can say what they believe in, we believe and help our community. we believe that fascism is one of the major threats to the united states

was set for this week, but was canceled after the label issued a warning letter to the platform. rockefeller also won a temporary restraining order in the us district court tuesday of this week, which called for a hearing on the matter on the 1st of july. and that's it for the time it gets boom, both on demand on portable tv available on smartphones and tablets. google play an apple app store by searching portable tv or go to portable dot tv to find out more . will the next time, boom bus me ah ah lose ah, ah, just finding out in the budget. you have to do the packing but again jack in john's island is died. i might have to go the more difficult to find the but there are 410 days right on the bank of the base water chemical life. and this is going to develop a new treatment, their international market that these industries that polluting your day simply ignore you one day mother. and when we loved them other than the means we lost the in the, the me, the news always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering questi

t was caught up in some legal drama. rockefeller records has sued the labels co founder daemon, dash for attempting to sell the copyright to hip hop legend j. these 1st album, reasonable doubt now while dash claims that wasn't his intention to sell the rights to the album, vassar platform, super farm previous fill it out. it was indeed as and saying, quote, super farm is proud to announce in collaboration with damon dash, the auction of demons ownership of the copyright of j's these 1st album. reasonable doubt this mark the new milestone in the history of f. t. title and new owner to future revenue generated by the unique acts, ass asset seems like that's what they were saying. the auction was set for this week, but was canceled after the label issued a warning letter to the platform. rockefeller also won a temporary restraining order in the us district court tuesday of this week, which called for a hearing on the matter on the 1st of july. and that's it for the time it gets both on demand on portable tv available on smartphones and tablets. you google play an apple app store by sear

was set for this week, but was canceled after the label issued a warning letter to the platform. rockefeller also won a temporary restraining order in the us district court tuesday of this week, which called for a hearing on the matter on the 1st of july. and that's it for the time you get both on demand on portable tv available on smartphones and tablets. you google play an apple app store by searching portable tv, or go to portable dot tv to find out more will the next time, boom by me. ah, mac geysers financial survival guide. liquid assets are those that you can convert into cash quite easily. but keep in mind, no out, it's amanda inflation. 10 or watch guys reported ah, i ah, me always be polite, never engage with an aggravated or confrontational office. don't get into any conversation to start answering questions. just ask for an attorney to survive in interrogation. you've gotta be ready. you're definitely don't want to be going to trial in a jump. so one cups, you're more likely to walk free. if you're rich and guilty, you are. if you're poor, you got 2 eyes and 2 ears and one mouth.

live from rockefeller center,

despite the rockefeller report predating the show by many years none of was laid out in a report should surprise any capitol viewers. >> they want never-ending lockdowns and mandates for everything the elites want the us trapped in his forever pandemic. how can americans see this as anything but a naked power grab, the pandemic foreign will never end and they are going to use it to maintain total control over you. we are now in the midst of the next step of never-ending and ever-changing pandemic. one where the supposed threats are constantly shifting despite all the evidence in the experts will continually base themselves in their profession to appease their democrat overlords. in the end, we end up with more restrictions on our inalienable rights whether they are government mandated lockdowns or not the results will be missing, higher energy prices, higher taxes, more racial polarization, more crime and lower standard of living that we the people must reject the permanent state of emergency that the political establishment, the federal level and the state level want to foist upon us,

now despite the rockefeller report predating the show i many years, none of what was laid out in that report should surprise any "the ingraham angle" viewers. they want never ending lockdowns and mandates that the u.s. tracked and that forever pandemic and how can americans see this as anything but a naked power grab. the pandemic porn will never end and use it to maintain control over you. now, we are in the midst of a step of never ending and ever-changing pandemic. one where the supposed threat to constantly shifting despite all the evidence and expert tool debates themselves and profession to appease their democrat overlord. and in the end, we will end up with more restrictions on art and inalienable rights whether government mandated lockdowns or not. again the results will be the same higher energy prices, higher taxes, or racial polarization and crime and a lower standard of living. but we, the people, must reject the permanent state of emergency that the political establishment, the federal level and state level, wants to thrust upon us. we, the people, must demand they restor

like governor nelson rockefeller of new york. tonight he's demanding that his party denounce segregation and extremism. >> these extremists feed on fear, hate, and terror. they encourage disunity. >> the crowd quickly turns hostile. >> he starts being booed in a remarkably vicious way. it's frightening. >> the governor is entitled to be heard for five minutes. >> he can't be heard for five minutes if we're going to have these constant interruptions. >> conservative republicans despised the wealthy, liberal, eastern elites like rockefeller who have long dominated the party. >> these are people who have nothing in common with americanism. >> the republican convention of 1964 turned into this rancorous fight. >> now, look. the governor hasn't had a chance to talk. he's been up here ten minutes and hasn't had a chance to talk but about four minutes. [ chanting ] >> barry is senator barry goldwater of arizona, the almost certain nominee, one of the most right wing politicians in the whole country. ♪ let's vote goldwater let's vote for

be safe. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new yorks "the tonight show starrin

have a great night. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart

. >> bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart ofew york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon."

together with our champions on capitol hill congressman ted poe and emmanuel cleaver and senators jay rockefeller and jonathan began advocating for a national world war i memorial in the nation's capital this undertaking brought to bear the energy and commitment of a great many talented people firms and agencies. even the shortest list of those who made this memorial possible is too long, but please indulge me and acknowledging the key principles. first and foremost joe weishore the 25 year old not yet licensed competition winning architect from arkansas who saw the path to simultaneously preserving and transforming this site. and to meeting the design challenge of locating a war memorial at the center of an urban park. our partners at the national park service led by peter may associate director of the national capital region. chairman rusty powell secretary tom lupke and the members and staff of the commission of fine arts who patiently challenged us and provided expert guidance at every step of the way. the design team john gregg and gww.o architects the architect of record. david rubin and la

i'm ali velshi live from rockefeller plaza in new york city. england this morning on his first foreign trip in office. today is day two of the g7. the president has been in a foreign policy summit this morning. this hour we are awaiting president biden's bilateral meeting with the french president, 'em manual macron. right now first lady jill biden in cornwall meeting with members of a volunteer group that helps uk military vets, first responders and their family. she is the second one from the right there. biden's agenda tomorrow includes an audience with queen elizabeth before heading to brussels for a nato summit. the trip concludes in geneva where biden will meet with russia's vladimir putin. america's russian sympathizing former president routinely pushed for russia to be admitted to the g7. you remember it used to be called the g8, and routinely attacked nato while making the united states' relationship with the alliance about monetary payments, insinuating to the global alliance america's army was a mercenary force for hire. while biden

he gets attention by the rockefeller institute pretty and he gets hitler's attention again a jewish man and were in a war now and jewish people are a lot of his scientists leave, the walk-through walk us through the beginning of the war and otto warburg absolute, you gotta hand it to the man, he was sure that nobody was going to test him. he was just too important. in his basic persona as - tells about that. sam: most extraordinary part of the stories 1933 comes around and otto warburg won the nobel prize in 1931. and released at the top of the scientific world, and scientific nation and he was at the top of the german science. he is everything that he could want to do. he was with his partner in a beautiful home, a block away. nila comes power and then suddenly everything is in jeopardy. in many of his colleagues leave right away. in otto warburg think about it coming at the opportunity to leave in 1933 in 1934 printed but, he decides to stay. he believes that the nazi party phenomenon will be short-lived. and just saying in this will be over in six months a lot of people believed this

and also the fact that eisenhower was actually working for rockefeller who's actually part of the council on foreign relations who was actually working for illuminati which was actually part of the buildaberg group and working in conjunction with european loyalists and as always the catholics. if you take cooper's telling then he may have been alien, he may have been human but either way it's the driver of kennedy's car who actually kills kennedy and does so in order to silence him on this question of the alien conspiracy. as you might tell from that, there's a heavily religious argument here as well, the anti-catholic element because where is he getting "behold a pale horse" from? from revelations, good. he's strongly fitting in as matthew pointed to earlier within this strain of premillennial -- he is one of those who strongly believe that aliens are probably satanic agents and playing their own part in bringing about the end times. he also folds in ideas of medical and newogenic conspiraicism. cooper's argument is that alien's genetic structure is deteriorating and they need to experim

to do it for us, see you back here tomorrow [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefellerr in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fall

announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning, everyone. it's good to have you with us on a friday morning. i am working from home and hoda is in the studio. our top story once again is miami. >> here is a live look at the site of that devastating building collapse in south florida. and the round the clock search and rescue operation under way at this hour. officials say there are four confirmed deaths and 159 people remain unaccounted for. >>> and overnight, president biden approved an emergency declaration order ordering federal assistance to help with the state and local response. >> to give you a sense of the dis ast rouse scope, look at the before and after pictures. you can see just how big it used to be and just how much of that building was lost. >> yeah. we've got complete coverage this morning. we want to start at the scene, nbc senior national correspondent tom llamas is there for us. tom, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. still a very active and dangerous situation. we have just le

she is with lawrence rockefeller, who is an environmentalist and philanthropist, on her left. on her right is stewart hudak who is the secretary of interior, a major environmentalist himself. and behind, that man gesturing toward the camera with the beard, that is lawrence help run. together with walter washington, who becomes the appointed mayor of d.c., this group of people put together a strategy not for the ornamental beauty of washington d.c.. although that is something they are certainly focused on. but for doing something much more profound, which is to bring together the ideas of civil rights and environmental justice and access to nature for the most underserved citizens of washington d.c.. as a model for the rest of the country, they hire halprin with funds from civil rights founders, philanthropic funds, that rockefeller introduces her to in order to develop a master plan, not for the northwest washington where white washington lives, but for the majority black city of washington d.c. along the anacostia river. this vision that she and, halprin especially in walter

special events, one of which was the premier, this month in cologne, of the musical farce model of rockefeller. in the starring role is dalia, chester and israeli. mr. soprano, who's been with the cologne opera for 25 years, a real crew for this production because alongside her classical career miss session has a real soft spot for often forgotten yiddish songs. golly to grew up on a kibbutz, but nowadays she feels like a hollow needed he or she is on her way to the final rehearsals for the musical muscle tone. mouth pause can be translated as congratulations, but that doesn't quite capture it. then i am glad of it. a glass falls on the floor . you say muzzle tells me that when someone gets married, you say muzzle. and if there's an argument and someone slammed the door in a rage, you also say muzzle cove. you can say it, and almost any situation is margaret of cousin agnes m. as in the back stage, the soprano was transformed into an eccentric cabaret singer from 1900 century odessa. she's just one of many over the top characters in the musical. ah, it is an advantage to think it's a pretty wi

he's been charged with inciting some of the mass demonstrations that have rockefeller, who's since august last year, challenging the outcome of disputed presidential election since then, almost $500.00 reporters have been arrested according to the better received journalists association. more than 20, remain behind many of those who have been released to say they suffered physical and mental abuse like the w's alexander, but i call of punishment for reporting on a brutal regime. we can speak now to he, williamson. he's the director of europe and central asia, human rights watch here in berlin. hugh, thank you for joining us. now. after his release, our reporter alexander put our costs at the detention facility he was being held. it was like a military prison. and he also said that he'd been subjected to torture and inhumane treatment. do those accusations surprise you? unfortunately not. no, they don't surprise me. human rights watch is documented a number of similar cases in recent weeks and months. in fact, we documented cases where journalists were brutally beaten while in detention th

and men's could have been charged with inciting some of the mass demonstrations that have rockefeller goes since august last year, challenging the outcome of disputed presidential elections. since then, almost 500 reporters have been arrested according to the better received journalists association. more than 20, remain behind many of those who have been released to say they suffered physical and mental abuse like the w's alexander, but i call of punishment for reporting on a brutal regime. joining us now, if you williamson, director of the europe and central asia at human rights watch in berlin, thanks for joining us on d. w. or after his release bureau costs said the detention facility he was in was like a military prison. he also said he'd been subjected to torture and inhumane treatment . do these accusations surprise you and fortunately, they do not surprise me. research shows that in recent cases, we documented there are examples of torture and mistreatment in prison. we've documented brutal beating. the journalist journalists being denied medical attention being held in very po

he's been charged with inciting some of the mass demonstrations that of rockefeller since august last year, challenging the outcome of disputed presidential election since then, almost $500.00 reporters had been arrested according to the bela ruffian journalist association. more than 20 remain behind bars. many of those have been released say they suffered physical and mental abuse, like d w's, alexander border cough. punishment for reporting on a brutal regime. the football with only 10 days to go before our euro 2020 kicks off. the germany team is now act training camp in austria, preparing for wednesdays from the against denmark. if coach came, loves that team. when's his last major tournament before he leaves? each player will get a bonus of 400000 euro. so motivation shouldn't be a problem by a mere next time. i smell that back in the germany team after 2 years. and once again, a leader, just like gorman's, my homo's, the veteran do, should give the young team stability and the right mentality for the euros. most damage is avoid spotless. so i want to give my all, both as a playe

equity and economic opportunity at the rockefeller foundation. i'm excited to have a conversation today with shelley stewart iii. shelley is a partner with mckinsey and the head of mckinsey's u.s. institute for black economic mobility. he's a leader with mckinsey's private equity and principal investors practice, and he has published numerous articles and is a speaker on the topic. shelley is also on the board of directors at the national black mba association. shelley, i have so many different questions for you, but i just want to kind of kick off with why did you undertake this research, and why now? mr. stewart: absolutely, otis, and thank you so much for taking the time to chat with me. look, the murder of george floyd, the continued unfolding of the pandemic and its disproportionate impact on black disproportionate impact on black //\disproportionate impact on black /americans has created a real moment for us to reexamine and reevaluate the way we think about racial justice. now, mckinsey has been in this arena for a while. we've been doing

> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie, hoda kotb, from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> and hi, everybody, good morning. welcome to "today." it is good to have you with us on a friday morning. i'm working from home and with hoda off, craig joins us and so does his lucky father's day blazer. >> good friday to you, my friend, thank you so much, s.g. it's a busy friday morning here, by the way. we're going to start with that wild and dangerous weather that you just mentioned, including the blistering heat out west. that's bringing some new concerns this morning about power outages. people in many areas already being asked to limit their use. >> and then there is the question of where those record temps are headed next with that heat dome on the move now. the eastern part of the country is bracing for that scorching summer weather. >> meanwhile in the gulf, they're bracing for up to a foot of heavy rain and flash floods this weekend. a tropical storm warning issued there. >> dylan is tracking the storm threat this morning and that historic heat, but let's get star

announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb, from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> good morning, and welcome to "today." it is a friday morning, we're glad you're along with us. i'm working from home this morning. hoda is off, craig is holding down the fort in the studio, and i like the suit. >> thank you. good friday to you my friend, good to see you. we're going to get right to our top story, president biden's first overseas trip, it kicks into high gear as the g7 gets underway, the first time its leaders are meeting in person in two years. >> the president will take a quick trip to windsor castle for a sit-down with the queen. >> from there he'll head to brussels and hold a private talk with turkish president erdogan. >>> all of it is leading up to next wednesday's highly anticipated face-to-face in geneva with russian president vladimir putin. peter alexander joins us from the site of the g7 summit, peter, good morning. >> reporter: hey, savannah, good morning to you. as you note, this is the first g7 summit in two years. last year's gathering that was

rockefeller committee first reveals that the cia was working on mind control, attempting to use lsd to influence people to question them to make them more compliant or turn them into double agents if they could use them on russians. the church committee hands over documents, more are handed over in 1978. they randomly drugged civilians. there was an operation called midnight climax in which prostitutes -- the johns coming to visit prostitutes in california and new york would be given lsd and then monitored without their knowledge to see what would happen to them. so, you could live fire test lsd on subjects to see if this would be the chemical that would be used to give, for example, a spy in moldova and see what would happen. can we modernize it? this is all coming out in the '70s and '80s and '90s, that all seems so sci-fi that desperately undercuts something we would love to say. we would love to say, we wouldn't do that. but it gets harder to say that, particularly to minority communities when they come up -- when people in minority communities have a theory or argument, we'll talk

became friends, lou and i know each other so well that we could go out and they could tell master rockefeller. both zach men and brown regularly appear together to talk about their experiences to a new generation. one still grappling with issues of systemic racism. everybody wants to know the biggest motion, and i mean it can be as simple as putting your arm around somebody that can be a revolutionary at depending on where you are. even at $79.00. zach min is still helping minorities through his organization scar harbor, which supports disadvantage children in new york. one of the special things about the freedom right is to put together young people, white, african american, male, female throughout america. it was a unique moment where we came together as a country division and i a moment that still resonates 60 years later. kristen salumi al jazeera new york. when the us present, joe biden has urged americans to reflect on what he called the country. deep roots of racial tera on the 100 anniversary of the tulsa race massacre. the serv i need to remember the victims are being held in the cit