ryan lizza: days or weeks? anita dunn: stay tuned. ryan lizza: weeks or months? anita dunn: it's temporary. take my word for it. ryan lizza: thank you very much for joining us. great to have you. anyone who is not subscribing to polotio --politico. you can follow upcoming programming on our social media at politico live. anita dunn: thanks for having me. >> buckeye broadband supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> up next, chinese president xi jinping speaks on the 100th anniversary of the chinese communist party. he talks about the strength of the chinese people, the resilience of the military, and vowed to utterly

ryan lizza: days or weeks? anita dunn: stay tuned. ryan lizza: weeks or months? anita dunn: it's temporary. take my word for it. ryan lizza: thank you very much for joining us. great to have you. anyone who is not subscribing to polotio --politico. you can follow upcoming programming on our social media at politico live. anita dunn: thanks for having me. >> the u.s. added 850,000 jobs in the unemployment rose according to the labor department. president biden commented on the numbers and the overall economy.

ryan lizza: days or weeks? anita dunn: stay tuned. ryan lizza: weeks or months? anita dunn: it's temporary. take my word for it. ryan lizza: thank you very much for joining us. great to have you. anyone who is not subscribing to polotio --politico. you can follow upcoming programming on our social media at politico live. anita dunn: thanks for having me. have a great fourth of july. ♪ >> the country added about 850 thousand jobs last month. the unemployment rate -- 850,000 jobs last month. the unemployment rate went up. the overall numbers are good because the numbers gained in june but well above the past three months. overall, the country is still down nearly 7 million jobs. before the covid-19 outbreak, the jobless rate was about 3.5%. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. comcast -- >> you think this is just a community center? no, it's much more than that. >> low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers venue a front row seat to dem

brian: -- ryan: days or weeks? anita: stay tuned. ryan: weeks or months? anita: it is temporary. take my word for it. ryan: thank you for joining us. it is great to have you. anyone not subscribed to politico please click on the link and subscribe. or, go to politico.com/ to follow live programming. thank you for tuning in and have a wonderful july 4 holiday. enjoy the events at the white house, anita, thank you for doing this. i need to: thank you. -- anita: thank you. >> in a moment we will take you to the white house for a naturalization ceremony held by president biden. it is expected to start at any moment. >> terry schilling is the president of the american principles project. we want to talk about the american family.

ryan: yeah. smeep, what's interesting -- i mean, what's interesting is people don't always have the best understanding of what domestic terrorism mns exactly. bacally what that means is something that's motivated by something here. when people designate between foreign terrorism and domestic terrorism, what they're really talking about is the underlying ideology. so with foreign terrorism, that essentially operationally boils down to being islamic extremeist groups. domestic terrorism is much more broad and not actually a specific law on the books that bans domestic terrorism outright. after someone is sentenced under another federal charge, they can be -- give a little bit of a boost in their sentencing. because you know, it's a dostic terrorism case. but that's not actually what they're charged with. so the justice department will be very judious when they use the term domestic terrorism because if you look back at our history obviously in the past -- and through the f.b.i. and throughout the h

ryan. yeah, i think the last one is the most accurate and obviously they are business, so they have to make a profit and, and they've done so, but they've gone above and beyond what a normal business would do as far as the ideological war that we're in. so i mean they, yes me so they have their policy rules which i am an expert on cuz i started it for 2 years. but anytime they wanted to, they could just make an exception to that rule. so if there's a left left, a celebrity, pushing a pro abortion agenda and alabama even if they break the speech rules, facebook can give them news or the exceptions to allow them allow their people to, to break the rules. so it really is, you know, this, this censorship regime as we call it, it does shape public opinion and i can't find any other reason for them to do it other than they're being influenced or being controlled. and they really are pushing this ideological war. and it's put case one is pushing one direction, you know exactly me, you want to jump

and in phoenix across to ryan hardwig. he is a pre speech advocate. facebook whistleblower and co author of the book behind the mask of facebook. current settlement cross talk rules and effects. that means it can jump anytime you want. and i would appreciate your both whistleblowers from some of the most tyrannical organizations that have ever existed on this planet. i feel very strongly about that, so i can ryan, i'd like you to give it a thumbnail sketch of your whistle blower experience to be my tech corporations you for a 2nd san francisco. well, google was a really great company all the way up until 2016 when donald trump, when the election. and then they decided that they were going to go to a hard authoritarian company. and they changed all their policies and they started to classify things like big news with a program called machine learning fairness. they had all their evil plans on designed documents inside the company and as a full time employee, i had access to these documents. i copied them ah, and realised th

ryan. and i thank my good friend who is another dear friend of mine, unfortunately think that everyone dislikes one another, i like the gentlelady who is the ranking member member who is one of the best members in the house on your side of the aisle. i know that this is a difficult bill in some cases for your side of the aisle. i have been here a long time. we jerry lewis who was the chairman, he was back and forth. and they to this house and said let's build this institution in the kind of institution that americans want. and that's what this bill does. . and this bill gives us the opportunity to -- the opportunity to hire, retain and pay competitively our staffs. who are extraordinary people and the american people are getting more than their money's worth with our staffs. because they are extraordinarily able people, well-educated people, experienced people and make a difference for america. and this bill seeks to compen state them not as much as they get in the private sector but compet

>> ryan: thank you. thank you.. >> ryan: and there it goes. that's it.

0k, ryan, there is a risk, i be me! 0k, ryan, there is a risk, here, be me!risk, here, because you _ be me! 0k, ryan, there is a risk, here, because you are _ be me! 0k, ryan, there is a risk, here, because you are very -- . be me! 0k, ryan, there is a risk, i here, because you are very -- your here, because you are very —— your very special day, you know, it is a gamble this! it very special day, you know, it is a gamble this!— gamble this! it is, things could go either way. _ gamble this! it is, things could go either way. we — gamble this! it is, things could go either way, we spoke _ gamble this! it is, things could go either way, we spoke about - gamble this! it is, things could go either way, we spoke about this, | gamble this! it is, things could go i either way, we spoke about this, we could be in tears ofjoy or tears of sadness by the end of the day, but we have obviously —— we offer not going to let the result affects our special day, of course it would just make everything amazing if gareth southgate and the boys brought the trophy home, but either

okay. >> maria: yeah. >> ryan: filling in

dagen: ryan, what do you say? ryan? oh, okay, we lost ryan. ryan: i'm back. dagen: i'm tearing up.00 people, amazing, 100 people at the bar, it's like a jazz concert. not many people there but it's a small town. dagen: there's more in that room than i grew up with. still ahead, a big day on tap for big tech. stay with us. ds to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning. ♪ ♪ age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were my vision, i'd ask my doctor about preservision. it's the most studied eye vitamin brand. if it were my vision, i'd look into preservision. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the nei to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. i have amd. it is my vision so my plan includes preservision. the sle

plus, ryan's radio cohost, sisanie, becomes ryan's tv host for the day. all next on "live!" [cheers and applause] and now, here are ryan seacrest and sisanie! >> ryan: on my gosh. a look at! see? so exciting. welcome. >> sisanie: we are good. i

ryan: if you take a step back. of us being linked in and seeing professional conversations happen across the globe. fundamentally, they are rethinking their entire cultures and entire values as companies. every employee in the world who has worked remotely from past 18 months is trying to fair for themselves. not only how they work but where they work and why they work. we are seeing this change in people understanding what they value in work. people are trying to figure out where they want to work and how they want to work. i think you will see a lot of uncertainty and a lot of confusion going on. emily: emily: apple and google just pushed back their return to work. they are now mandating vaccines. there is a lot of controversy about how companies are managing the shift. could this lead to a great exit of talent? ryan: i think all of these decisions that the companies are making, they are not easy decisions. they are really related to how we want our companies to work and our culture and values. right now, employe

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning, good morning. >> kelly: good morning. >> ryan: thatkelly: sometimes we do a spin. >> ryan: it is wednesday, july . >> kelly: deja and i have a separate dance. we

ryan: if you take a step back.ue of us being linkedin and seeing professional conversations across the globe, every ceo and leadership team is having to rethink whether company means, how and where they work. are they hybrid? are they remote? they are we thinking their entire values as a company. on the other hand, every employee in the world who has worked remotely from past 18 months is trying to figure out for themselves not only how they work, but where they work and why they work. we are seeing this change in people understanding what they value in work. that is what we are calling this great reshuffle. people are trying to figure out where they want to work and how they want to work moving forward. in the next 18 months, i think you will see a lot of uncertainty and a lot of confusion going on. my guess is that over time it shuffles out in the right spot, where employees come together where they want to work. emily: apple and google just pushed back their return to work. google and facebook now mandating vacc

ryan, your story will quickly to go ahead. yes. so i started as a content moderator for facebook in 2018 and i was there for 2 years. so my job was to study facebook's policy and apply it to, to the post comments pages on facebook and instagram. and so what i saw was clear bias, a slanted plant towards the left where, you know, facebook was actively censoring post about trump actively having us delete your viral videos that would, which creates empathy for trump. so these were all examples of things that i saw. and so after a year there, i started, i just started enough, was enough, and i reached out to a few journalists and they referred me to project veritas. i found with a hidden camera at work for about 9 months straight. and so i covered all these exceptions and bias and, you know, went public with project for a task where there is so much more in the, in what i had uncovered. so i decided to write a book about it behind the mask, your facebook. and yeah that's, that's my story. i was a constant moderator content sensor, worki

. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!"elevision, film, and broadway star, kristin chenowe chenoweth. plus, we will meet a young math was from new jersey as we kick off our "live's amazing kids week." also your comments and questions, direct from the "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: hi. >> ryan: deja vu. hello. how are you? hi, calais. so nice to see you. >> kelly: so nice to see you. >> ryan: just

. >>> hello, everyone, i'm ryan nobles in washington. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. you are in "the cnn newsroom." >>> experts warn that the increase of covid-19 infections among unvaccinated people is only beginning. already, cases are up in every state, way up in most of them. hospitalizations and deaths, which typically lagged behind those case counts, are now rising again in many states as well. right now the cdc says just 49.5% of americans are fully vaccinated, fewer than half of the u.s. but there is some good news. people are paying attention to the threat of the delta variant. the pace of new doses is up 26% from just a week ago. still, more than 80% of us live in a county considered to have substantial or high rates of covid-19 transmission right now. now, if you're vaccinated, the good news is, it works. you're unlikely to get seriously oil. in fact brand-new data from the cdc says that less than a 0.1% of fully vaccinated people have actually died from a breakthrough case of covid-19. vacci

oh, yeah >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!"e hit series, "riverdale," michael consuelos. and create your own backyard movie theater as we wrap up "live @ home week." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: thank you for the excitement, deja vu. good morning. >> kelly: somebody at least as excited. somebody is enthusiastic around here. >> ryan: it's is thursday, july, double two. >> kelly: that is a bunch of

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are ryan seacrest and tamron hall!thank you for having me back. >> ryan: it is tuesday, july 26th. we've g

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: well -- >> kelly: at ease. >> ryan: we are going to lose her today into orbit.

i want to bring in ryan payne before we have to wrap this up. ryan, jump in. >> just real quick. love everyone's very bullish this morning. it's a pretty rosey picture. but i wonder, the one thing you do mention is the inflationary pressure, looking at wages probably going up because we have so many unfilled jobs and talking about food prices maybe going up. to throw coldwater on the growth party, let's face it, big tech right now is highly valued so i wonder how much more upside do you have there? >> you're right. there's going to be pockets. and in fact, any indicators as we you saw back in february, we saw what happened, the high growth stocks got hammered, went down as much as 50%, the ultra high growth stocks, those are the ones on the frontlines of inflation, you see pickups in food prices and wages, that will have devastating effect on growth pockets. we'll have pockets. we recognize the valuations are stretched thin. value stocks have been pushed to the extreme as well. this market -- that's why we think the third quarter, q3, we'll see choppiness, it will be up a day, do

mark: ryan is a creative force, obviously.year and, in the world of connected tv, we have at supported programming, the media delivering the ads, the creative need a better combination. we have not announced specifically what we are doing in that area but you can think of that as the general theme. we want to bring media, the days of don draper, back to the forefront. matt: he puts out incredibly high level stuff on social media, has been through the pandemic. from what i understand, the partnership that you have created now will make it easier for companies and businesses to do that, to publish advertising in a way that is much more from the hip, much more in the moment. how will that work? mark: a moment ago i said bringing media to the forefront, i met creative. you have this a democratization of television advertising. it has traditionally been this old-school medium. it has been very expensive and only the largest company. with the advent of streaming television, you are seeing advertisers that are smaller in size can rea

♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! ♪ ♪ let's get down to business ♪

. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!"e new film, "joe bell," mark wahlberg. plus, from the hit daytime drama, "general hospital," finola hughes. plus, "live @ home week" continues with easy, and expensive upgrades for your bathroom. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning, deja vu.. it's tuesday, july 20th. i was backstage. i thought you were going to be launching into space today with jeff bezos and the 18-year-old

. >> ryan: nyjah huston has been ramping up for this moment. ready to compete on the biggest stage of them all, the olympics. talk to me about where your mind's at right now. >> excited. very excited. a lot of pressure. a lot of nerves obviously. way bigger than any skate contest i've ever skated before. i've never had anything like this. i'm stoked for this opportunity. >> ryan: huston is part of the first ever u.s. olympic skateboarding team. >> it's amazing. it's a special feeling. it's a special time for skateboarding in general. i'm thankful that i'm still in a good point of my career to make the team first and to have a good chance of going out there and getting the gold. >> ryan: huston started skating as a kid and quickly found his footing. he was a preteen prodigy whose signature style and gravity-defying feats launched him to incredible heights. >> for me it happened when i was so young. p i won the biggest amateur contest when i was 10 years old and by the time i was 11 i was skating x games. >> ryan: but even with the early success

that guy right there, joe ryan, one run through six innings.m. what they have done here is amazing. the mountain was perfect. and it was a great place to>> s. joe ryan right before the limb will picks started, got traded. major league from the tampa bay devils organization to the minnesota twins. he is looking good here. it's a cool story. joe ryan is 1 of 2 olympians from the same nool marin county in san ensalmo, formerly known as drake high school. there was a lot of cheering there. here is cheryl herd. >> she does not have an olympian in tokyo, but she is hosting two sets of parents who do. >> win or lose, we just want them to know we are here. >> a house full of people cheering on the pride of san enselmo, joe ryan and dillon woodhead, the two were classmates at archie williams high school. >> i feel really excited and emotional. >> terry spears' anxiety comes from watching her son, joe, the lead pitch er for team usa. they played team israel early this morning and won. >> he is staying focused and energized. the team comradery is a big pa

how irresponsible to just get up and leave, ryan. ryan: well, i mean, it's very irresponsible.actually arrest the legislators. i think that would make for great media. [laughter] ryan: if they would actually get arrested. i would pay to watch that. and my question to lee is, is this -- is there any precedent for this before? has this ever happened before? lee: i don't -- there's nothing that i can remember where anybody did something like this, certainly not fled the state and went to the capital. my question really is, are they going to go to the capital and launch a protest? are they going to try to conduct business? are they going to share their message with others? or are they just leaving and not going to vote on this issue? i mean, this is something that's really important to the american people on both sides and so have the debate and either get it passed or don't. but this is simply -- just to leave is unbelievable to me. maria: it's totally unprofessional. meanwhile, they're taking selfies on their private jet, all happy faces there. it's pretty extraordinary what this

. ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" the action adventure, "snake eyes," henry golding. and tips for choosing the right project as we kick off "live @ home week." plus, your comments and thoughts on another edition of "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: it's monday. it's monday. >> kelly: it's my favorite song. even though i don't know the name of the song. what is it? what?

ryan: i would like to yield myself such time as i may consume. i'm prepared to close on this bill but since my name was invoked i want to make a couple of comments about what the majority lead -- about what the minority leader was saying. maybe to the shah begin of the staff here. the attending physician of the united states capitol, the top doctor

ryan: i would like to yield myself such time as i may consume.'m prepared to close on this bill but since my name was invoked i want to make a couple of comments about what the majority lead -- about what the minority leader was saying. maybe to the shah begin of the staff here. the attending physician of the united states capitol, the top doctor for congress, asked us to put on masks when we come to a chamber with 435 people. i hate these things. absolutely -- it's terrible having to put this back on. and

wonderful and ryan i believe you — trusted. wonderful and ryan i believe you and _ trusted.ts of requests to look for missing jewellery. for missing 'ewellery. believe it or not we v i for missing jewellery. believe it or not we v i am _ for missing jewellery. believe it or notweviam am— for missing jewellery. believe it or not we v i am am out— for missing jewellery. believe it or not we v i am am out now - for missing jewellery. believe it or not we v i am am out now on - for missing jewellery. believe it or not we v i am am out now on the l not we v i am am out now on the beach looking for a wedding band, we have pinpointed the location so we are trying to find the ring. goad are trying to find the ring. good luck, i are trying to find the ring. good luck. i hope _ are trying to find the ring. good luck. i hope you _ are trying to find the ring. good luck, i hope you have _ are trying to find the ring. good luck, i hope you have as - are trying to find the ring. good luck, i hope you have as sack. luck, i hope you have as sack sessionful with that mission as you were with

how are you, ryan? >> hi, it's so nice to meet you on zoom, the way god intended!ue of you, but this is a very fictionalized character what are the differences between you and the character you play >> well, seth, my character lost his virginity at 28 and i lost my virginity, not to brag, at 17. >> seth: congratulations >> thank you so much. that's very meaningful he also lived with his mom until he was 28, very norman bates vibes. and i moved out at 18, right on schedule so, i would say he's kind of the goof troop, you know what i mean and i feel like emotionally, i was like the goof troop, but outwardly projected a sense of confidence >> seth: this is obviously a really personal project, and as evidenced by the fact that you wrote the entire first season by yourself one of the nice luxuries of your second season, you had a writing staff. did it make the experience different for you? >> oh, my god, are you kidding me like, writing it by myself, like, deleted years after my life i was, like, full twitching. like, not good no, it was amazing 'cause i got to delegate

. >> cnn's ryan nobles joins us now. ryan, the speaker is moving forward.she trying to add another republican to the committee? >> reporter: it sure seems that way, victor and alisyn. it is clear that pelosi wants this committee to move forward and she also doesn't want it to seem like it is just a partisan exercise. so to that end she is trying to find willing republicans to be a part of this process, and she's already appointed liz cheney to the panel. cheney has reaffirmed her desire to stay on the committee. we are also hearing she is considering adam kinzinger, a sitting member of the congress in illinois, someone who has been a vocal critic of president trump's conduct around january 6th. kinzinger and pelosi won't confirm they're having conversations about him serving on the panel. even further, there are conversations pelosi is having with former members of congress that are republicans to serve in some sort of an advisor capacity, among them denver rig elman, a former congressman from virginia who has been a pretty big critic of the former presiden

i'm ryan nobles in washington filling in for jim acosta. summer 2021 is looking a lot more like summer 2020. see all that orange and red on the map? well, that's because coronavirus cases are going up in all 50 states. covid hospitalizations have been rising for the better part of a month. this is the aggressive delta variant tears through unvaccinated communities. new guidelines could be on the way, even for those of us who are fully vaccinated. >> we're going in the wrong direction. >> do you think masks should be brought back for vaccinated americans? >> you know, jake, this is under active consideration, if you're asking am i part of the discussion. yes, i am. >> we'll break down the latest covid headlines for you this hour. >>> first, major moves in washington. two days before hearings begin before the contentious january 6th select committee. a second republican has joined the committee. and that is gop congressman adam kinzinger. he said this about accepting the appointment from house speaker nancy pelosi. kinzinger saying, quote, i

in january 2020, the netherlands and the german states, nor ryan west failure and rhineland palatinate submitted a joint application. t anesco. the wet lemurs has been added to, to frontier sections already named as well. heritage one is hadrian war and the anti war in britain, the other, the upper germanic, and race him leim as it begins south bombs and drums, 550 kilometers, starting in. right. and books limits follows another river, the danube, from the barrier through austria and finally to bulgaria. this section 2 is now on the list of applicants to you and asked me in cologne. i drop by at the romano germanic museum exhibits the archaeological heritage of the city and its environs with an emphasis on the roman iran staff member cut me in. yes, good shows me around. ah, what hold the colonial cologne was, in fact, the capital of the province manya inferior. so it was the administrative center, the governor who administered the entire providence resided here, which is why cologne was so important. and this is where the very earliest romans came to live on the rhine. people came fro

of ryan, sporadic for rays were made into germania for another 7 years. but the romans lacked the infrastructure and the germanic tribes. gorilla style attacks more of them down. eventually the romans gave up and fortified their existing boarders. ah, germany salinas wrote one of the countries many holy. the roots picks up in boy it traces the former roman frontier for 700 kilometers riggins for on the danube. i followed stretch it round science like this point. it's a way as an app with either an interactive map or a brochure is helpful for quickly locating the archaeological digs. the reconstruction museum such as the lameness tower and his site over the over lloyd. i'm look a stig, mom cannot log off to you today. i would use antonio, antonio cloud doing us wonderful of the li, misty to wholeness, as they are called gift tourists at the various li miss sites. manfred, co blow has been showing visitors around in his shop for over 10 years now. what was the exact function of the dollar toward movies and everybody to him from the towers they kept watch on

. ♪ deja vu: it's live with kelly and ryan! handmaid's tale, elisabeth moss! plus, cast iron cooking with chef melba wilson, and a visit from actor john corbett! all next on live. and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [crew clapping & cheering] -good morning, deja. -deja: good morning! [clapping continues] -good morning! -morning. it's thursday, july 1st, 2021. -winter's finally gone. -this is it. -[laughing] -right? this is it. listen, let's face it. the kids are practically back in school. you know it, and i know it.

, you can see from ryan murphy, the cal grad. let's move on now, a lot of concern here in tokyo on this friday for bmx rider connor fields. it's tough to watch. a crash during his competition. he remains in a tokyo hospital. here's the good news. we got to accentuate that. he is awake and recovering. fields is the defending gold medalist. finally this morning, let's talk ramen life in tokyo in a quarantine. here in japan you can get about anything in a vending machine, clothes, groceries, gifts, toys, and yes, even a full meal. take a look. this was our dinner. are you ready? you go to one of these fancy vending machines, nothing like in the united states, and you put in your money, you have a bunch of options to choose from. i just punched in i think option 7 there, out comes a ticket, that order goes right to the kitchen and then voila, it comes right out here to your table, you get a great bowl of rahman and look at the view at the patio, sbes view in the city overlooking tokyo bay. pretty amazing. laura, marcus and mike, i lo

in january 2020, the netherlands and the germans states north, ryan westphalia and rhineland palatinate submitted a joint application to you, and ask. as the wet lemurs has been added to, to frontier sections already named world heritage, one is adrian war. and the aunt and i was in britain the other, the upper germanic, and raised the limits. it begins south foam and runs 550 kilometers. starting in right and books as follows. another river, the danube, from the barrier through austria and finally to bulgaria. this section 2 is now on the list of applicants to ah, in cologne. i drop by at the romano germanic museum exhibits the archaeological heritage of the city and its environs with an emphasis on the roman iran staff member cutting jessica shells me around me. hold on, please. cologne was in fact, the capital of the province manya inferior. so it was the administrative center, the governor who administered the entire providence resided here, which is why cologne was so important. and this is where the very earliest romans came to live on the rhine. people came from all over the roma

i'm ryan nobles in

is there opportunity here, ryan? >> i like cheap, charles and at eight times earnings i think any sort of builder is a great place to be, because it's a longer term story here, millennials they all want to live in apartments, houses now, there's an under supply of houses, we had a housing starting come in way better-than-expected this week complete surprise so that's a longer term story and i like the supply demand story and the cheapness on that stock. i would definitely go the builders here 100%. charles: as a parent of millennials i can tell you we complained when they were staying at home and now we're complaining because they want us to help them buy their own house i'm like can you go back to the basement and save me some cash? starbucks is outperforming, restaurants doing well but what's intriguing here is this stock is trading at an all-time high. do you chase any times at an all-time high? >> really depends on i say this all the time but the longer term trends. some of the names like starbucks , it's not rea