shai: it has started to come back.he medium and small enterprises, the large are figuring out what they want to do. we expect things to change. we see a full return of the business traveler probably in 2023, maybe earlier. it is hard to predict how behavior will be impacted. a day trip to brussels or new york might not be on the agenda for everyone, but we see different patterns, people combining leisure and business, taking a longer trip, attaching a weekend on the back or coming in with family. overall, there is no substitute to meeting face-to-face to close a deal, to hug a person or celebrate a birthday. guy: nice to see you face-to-face, we will not hug. shai: not today. [laughter] guy: you are excited. as you say, a hugely important day and it has been a huge challenge to get the airlines to this point, to survive. there is a question about where financing comes from here. there was talk of an ipo. where are we? shai: you can imagine i will not announce it here on tv, but i will say our story of survival is one o

a particular fear of paper money in past massachusetts and shays rebellion that led to the calling on the convention and in your superb accolade you say it all comes back torhode island . and rhode island is sort of a schenectady as an example of this race for paper money that represented the future and what the founders were trying to fight against. tell as much of that story as you can up to the federal convention. >> it's a revolution of 13 independent states and the articles of confederation is a treaty among these states. it's like the eu today. virginia to jefferson is my country so if you think in those terms you can understand the articles of confederation. it's a treaty just like the treaty of lisbon which is the basis for the eu. in 1776, nobody in his wildest dreams and i mean no one even conceived of a strong national government of the kind that we finally got 10 years later. nobody thinks about it. nobody even imagines it. nobody throws it out as a possibility. it's not even in anyone's consciousness so something awful had to happen in those 10 years to change a lot of pe

he's channelling madison's fears of shay's rebellion. >> did you agree with the analysis there was this sphere of mob violence and democracy, and does the lincoln experience suggest it was mob action in particular rather than democracy in general that made the founders afraid, and how is it going to reflect on the constitution? >> i hope it's not just a question of semantics here. that didn't mean he was against democracy, right, as i would not be. and that ultimately derived from the principle of consent, and what we're trying to do with consent is not simply the will of the american. we want to give time for reason to prevail over the passion. if you want to use the word democracy, we want democracies to be deliberative. that's why you have a constitution. that's why you have representation. what i was going to try to add quickly on the senate and in terms of why the constitutional convention was called. on the senate we have to remember there are two senators. they do not have to act as a block under the united states constitution. they are voting their own judgment as to what the be

in reality, nobody stops was simply the land, the terrain tedious, but the most jordan shay, deceased younger sir up of nissan of us, more than 2 cleanings, cuz she can like most of arizona crossing with airport ludowici. yeah. mr. bush talk radio. he don't where shows would be his little day will korean you. what rose shall not put the ribbon midst lay as so used to polish north south american with a medicaid case was a will partner thought, leverage cream, not in my but when you start the night that akim la chatam. lucky lisa willis, i see you have to local see local for tube, missile clean. what gods can mostly livid, both in the were struck each not, but mr. possibly will. but last one, he must wish lens for nato munoz. this is melinda atolico's. believe it for douglas yacoma, patrice, yukon lam, a trip boyer insured the bus vehicle. but on your credit, which was because i think we have im green ashlyn. near the 6th grade they go, may be recorded on missouri. 2 foot thoroughbreds. her bowser mother like a portion of preventative liberal experience. you'll never get to receive well

we president and ceo matthew shay.allison was just reporting, back in october you predicted this would be a banner year, record sales year. are you still sticking with that prognostication given the supply chain issues and now the inflation issues and now this new covid strain. >> well, hi, alisyn, thanks for having us. i think the new covid strand, the obvious question there is, as you've already discussed earlier in the segment, how effective are the vaccines against it, how transmissible is it. those are all things nobody knows yet so it is appropriate to be cautious but let's wait and see what we learn. as far as inflation and supply chain go, you heard jeff gannett of macy's and retailers that were able to do it did invest a lot in adjusting supply chains and pulling inventory forward working with others to get the merchandise but that happened in many cases but it didn't happen in all cases and there are some variables oifd of the control of some companies based on where their suppliers are, their shipping method

many talented and creative people i have met during my time at the cultural center where they sell shay butter and clothing. the african-american art and culture complex are in stones town selling things they made. they are from this community. we want to make sure that this place is also a destination, a place to showcase how special it is, how talented people are. it will give us so much hope for the future. for the possibilities what it can be. i am excited about the money we have and we will get to finish this project for this community. i can't thank senator scott weiner enough. there are so many priorities and he made this project one of things budget asks priorities. i am very much grateful. we will do everything we can in the city to make sure this project, promise made to this community is fulfilled. i want to turn it over to state senator scott weiner. [applause] >> thank you, madam mayor and thank you for your leadership on so many issues around parks and otherwise and your commitment to western addition. i want to say, and i say this a lot. in an era where government is crit

the conservators will no longer be able shay. oops, i did it again. yeah. that, that doesn't make sense. okay. ah, screw it, let's go for an edgy with this people stuck in these abusive concert or ships. won't have to say, i'm a slave for you. there we go. for vegas. i matters leave with redacted to night. ah. where are your headlines from the future? following the new york times, revelation that our military covered up the murder of 70 syrian civilians. in one week, you're in new york times backs down retracts entire bomb cell syria story except words, outlandish and sassafras. they'll probably retract those last 2 coming up soon. and in early december, pentagon report, humanity is only held to survive. global warming is nuclear winter. oh, break out the smores. and this next hand line will read. in january pentagon renamed their pit of despair. the harriet tubman at memorial pit of despair, putting the okay back and woke. that's our show, but check out my podcast government secrets with graham al would also text the word redacted to 33777, to join our fre

the next year in climate conference will be held and sharma shay collegiate in a year. in the meantime, will the pledges be honored? will the promises be kept? will country's return with greater ambition? because one thing is certain time is running out. nicholas i'll de 0. glasgow al jazeera has condemned in the strongest terms, the actions of sedans, military after it arrested the networks, cartoons bureau chief and was selling me and combat. she was taken into custody after a security forces rated his home al jazeera, as calling for his immediate release. and says that holds the sudanese military authority responsible for the safety of all its employees. while this comes as at least 6 people were killed in dozens injured during protest against the military rule on saturday, their sudanese doctor's committee has accused security forces of shooting them. but police deny using live ammunition wrestle starts, our reports from cartoon, ah, once again, people to the city of sudan, thousands rallied in fortune. it's to be a city on drama and across the ny river in far to kn

stella. m. shay, bowl mills, sham, east, of sure. but dawn, i thought naked though you innagot dod legged all you vim up or leaking shallow. z 11th alternately. good politician, mark havoc lana, heem, mo, we certainly do see that israel as a hub or is not in the world than certainly in the region for this sort of cyber technology. and i think, you know, one of the things that we're going to see more and more countries like the u. e that have these big ambitions in cyberspace are going to try and replicate that sort of talent pipeline in their countries. it's very scary, especially when the targets are journalists, a civil society dissidence, these sorts of people being spied on by foreign governments or their own government . in some cases, it's really shocking, and i think it's an abuse of the spyware, at the reason that the governments are interested in spying on them, is for intelligence purposes, to figure out what they're up to, what they might do next. and if they can figure out what someone's doing, what they're about to do, t

represents a far right wing conservative model that would return chile almost back to the era of the penal shay days. especially in terms of social policies or one that is that represents almost a revolutionary revolution or a kind of revolutionary change in the economic and social model of this country. fascinating times coming in, she laid out the scene. humans, allison america, editor there. thank you to see you. venezuelan, the opposition parties a competing and election for the 1st time since 2017 hoping to make some games against president nicholas my daughter's socialist party. when venezuelans go to the post on sunday, teresa reports not from crock. s the for the 1st time in almost 4 years, the venezuela no position is back in an electro race. the voters are heading to the polls on sunday to pick local councils may use in governors, across the country. the county is running for the governorship of the state of media, and he says, this is an opportunity for the opposition to gain strength against president legal am. i, the widow, so much for the family. we have made a titanic effort to g

if so some women, y'all is not shay nash. with on may the 31st 2021 mass production of oris vehicles began in toronto. stands la bogus special economic zone sheets. intra city me with a lot of numbers and that was nice. yeah. yeah. asian, i thank you much in sam's room. yeah. and i could have the ability to just doing the just doing the machine. se 3 shifts in their own center. ah, the 1st car that rode off the assembly line was a luck theresa. the aura sonata in the future. this factory will also produce as you. these are the ccd embassy to solve, which nobody's also do so. so you mean to feel much in it? there's a lot of suspicion i name of someone at this, the museum the questioning of some of you. so if there's any food a fish flown, isn't that you're out a secret player at the finance revealing the storm one more. hm. so the, what do i was thinking or what over fish of to my me good because like open the competency the most by net plug it in order to put those on demand. and we're seeing where those need to put the most.

was that of a bay area woman valerie and we're shay was from san mateo county. her body was discovered in a park in hawaii back in april of 1978 she had been on the big island for a few weeks prior to her death. police are still actively investigating her disappearance are offering $1000 reward for any information on her death. >> fast food workers across the state are on strike in order to call attention to their working conditions. the workers are demanding that fast food companies provide better health and safety standards against things like covid and the violence from some customers and the workers are getting some support. there is an assembly bill. 2.57 which lawmakers plan to tackle in january that will try to force the fast food companies to do just that. some strikers say that when they take their frustrations to management. little is done to fix the conditions. plus a tuesday evening. check on our 4 zone forecast. a live look outside tonight to see the transamerica building a san francisco in a lot of cloud cover behind it. crime for chief meteorologi

docs return, but sedans, largest opposition coalition is refusing to recognize any agreement that shays power. with the military, i'm doubt, explained what the new government will eventually look like. as he spoke exclusively to al jazeera and fickle associates feel how cool i'm glad you in the cold concept of the upcoming government, is that it will be a technocratic government made up of sudanese qualified professionals. then about with one and a half years left out of the transitional period. the whole, the upcoming government, according to me, should focus on very specific issues, chiefly the completion of transition into a democracy. and it's related obligations like the convenience of the constitutional conference. i'm holding the elections, you all know that the elections would require one full year at least, may drag on for one and a half years. i hope we can all agree on an independent government with no crowds during the remaining time of the transitional period. where as government would lead the country until the scheduled election go in, assess him and has it developed on t

i will still be no shay in terms of keeping law and order, or reducing violence and crime drug trafficking, all those sorts of things, and worrying a lot of trillions and others who supported the social explosion that took place here over the last 2 years, who voted for a new constitution and who want social change to do away with decades of inequality in this country. thank you. from santiago, chile, our latin america editor lucila reporting to us on that election. also watching developments in venezuela very closely over 20000000 people voting there. as well in regional and local elections having boycotted previous elections, the main opposition will this time take part. the 1st time in 4 years, a 100 observers from the european union will be overseeing the vote at a 1000 polling stations. present class maduro has been accused of electoral fraud in the past. now, poland is threatening to close and major railway crossing from better route. unless they stop sending refugees and migrants towards that border, thousands of people, i camped next to the board of fences on the eastern edge of th

however, in south korea's capital, it appears that vision may have finally arrived. alexander la shay reports these driverless revo taxis in sol sang. i'm don. district aren't a publicity stunt. they're part of the cities a $125000000.00 scheme for self driving cars. from tuesday they'll ferry passengers between the digital media city rail station, a nearby apartment and office buildings. charging passengers about $3.00 a trip. by the end of december, they'll be joined by several more driverless cars, as well as a bus to ease safety concerns. the mayor stepped in as the 1st official passenger holdings, or was it her role at the beginning? i felt a bit awkward and a little bit nervous. but soon the coupled of and started and change lane. i made a left turn and a right turn, very smooth. as i experienced, i believed it would be a good start to the commercial surface. it's a small step, but a large lead considering the difficulty of the research involved. the technology behind driverless cars is being sought after by many major technological companies. us based tesla, the market leader a

so little one event shay, representative of the w h o. here in russia. if there is something new, a new cluster or a cluster related to travel or something else, then genetic sequencing will give us the answer. unfortunately, you know, to jeanette requires that need more time than a p c or a manager test. but for the moment there, no such, i would say information available when a mutation shows a number of i would say change is a number of mutations that we can relate to something either to previous knowledge . for example, the buyer at the very end has mutations. many more mutations on the pipe dropping it is actually the needle that the virus is using to get into the salad to make us infected. to actually post infections will spread further. and this is why because it has many more and other viruses are the variance. it has the media to come into concert. so i think has scientific knowledge, but we don't have them, you know, all the logic, but not a huge. it's telling us at the moment that this is a more deadly virus. what we know from south africa is

he would generally be followed by a on the shell shay. i'm free. i broke out. and then he tell me where was because it wouldn't be long before security evening going crazy. well, this tape found him down in the parking lot of the state department. huge underground parking lot and he walked up to an attendant who by the way, i'm not sure no. if this was a sectarian stay. and checkers have always wondered somehow. how do you figure out who gets in the front row by the second row, which means you can eat grass. roughly on the time he thought you're going gresh and who gets in the back row has now taken 40 minutes. that's it's very easy. he should people come and say good morning. or it's snowing out there, but traffic is bad today. we put him in the front row. second row. i think coming in with the window wound up. don't look right or left. it's right on past. 40 minutes and then they get out. they'll be in the back row. this show. the lightning to secretary powell. he may bolt to ash about shared and members hierarchy. the state bird. you'll have to guess. i'm no

initially, i was just talking to shai, the ceo of virgin atlantic, a companies are looking -- putting people on planes. it will be interesting to see what the bigger companies are doing. they need to be more cautious at this point. but it could take until 2023 until business comes back, and that is absolutely critical because that's where the margin is made. that's where the profit is made for these carriers. getting business back is going to be huge. but visiting friends and family and a real continuation of the cargo traffic that has kept these airlines going throughout the pandemic. francine: and away from the pandemic, some of these airlines have to face other challenges, including the price of fuel. guy: fuel is a massive cost. labor is a massive cost. leasing the challenges these carriers are facing in terms of bringing their people back. that's one challenge. but as you say correctly, the oil prices are going up. you've been talking about what's happening with brent, etc. prices are going up very rapidly. the latest eaa data suggesting huge draw in terms of jet fuel. everybody'

matthew shay, thank you for your time this morning and happy thanksgiving. thank you. happy thanksgiving. >>> accountability for the death of ahmaud arbery. all three men were found guilty. why his mother talks about how she looks at that empty chair differently this year. >>> we're live in europe where a new wave of the virus and possible lockdowns. >>> and the inflated prices aren't helping farmers, either. i mean just cause you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, [ chuckles ] or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. ♪ ♪ cases of anxiety in young adults are rising as experts warn of the effects on well-being caused by the pandemic. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [gaming sounds] [gaming sounds] [gaming sounds] just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every ne

shai weiss was bouncing up and down, he was so excited about the impact this is going to have on his business a little earlier on. how big a turning point is this for the businesses and long-haul ? david: it is critical for airlines in europe, the long-haul airlines. it is a key market for iag, for virgin atlantic, for left anza, so it is critical. alix: what kind of money are we talking about? when do you think we had pre-pandemic levels, or is there a new normal we have to be looking at? david: they are already talking about having capacity, like iag saying capacity back to 20% of pre-covid levels by the summer, so i still think in terms of demand it is one to take longer. i saw the ceo of iag talking about 2023. there is certainly an expectation that may be long-haul is going to take longer to recover than the short-haul, and corporate is going to take longer than leisure, and perhaps it is going to be shorter for longer with the likes of zoom. so the airlines have to make that up another way. for example, iag pre-pandemic was saying they could generate 2 billion need plus -- 2 bi

that was virgin atlantic's ceo shave ice -- ceo shai weiss. congratulations. reopened in america. from new york city this morning, good morning. matt miller, lisa abramowicz, and jonathan ferro. your equity market advancing 0.04%. into the bond market, or yields of just a little bit higher after moving lower in friday's session. we are up two or three basis points. a final word on brexit, did you see the meme doing the rounds of the weekend about france and the u.k. 100 years ago fighting for world domination, and now they are fighting over fish? [laughter] how much i think that's how much things have changed -- how much things have changed. lisa: i think in all honesty, that ship has sailed, no? jonathan: i hope we are done with it, that is my personal view. seven days of gains, five weeks of gains on s&p 500, the longest winning streak of the year so far. matt: the stock market has just been on fire. if you look over the last years, we had three years of gains in which we have almost doubled. we have gone from 2500 at the end of 2018 to almost 4700 right now

>> earlier this week the president of the international olympic committee held a meeting with peng shaisaying she said she's safe and well. she accused a former high ranking politician of sexual assault. china's government has not said anything about her allegation. do you think the call was enough to show she's safe and well? >> frankly, it doesn't really pass the smell test. there are -- it seems to me that it was a bit contrived. it seems to me that she's been pressured. and also the circumstances under which that call was made indicate it was done, clearly made by her. this problem will not go away for china. it's a huge issue for china. women's rights in china are not well-recognized. a few years ago they passed a law with respect to violence of women. after that the alleged perpetrator is a guy, i know him. i've met with him. he's a cool customer. he's tough. one time he was one of the most powerful persons in china. so this will only go away when the band-aid is ripped off, so to speak. when china comes clean. lets peng go to america if she wants to and clearly justice is being d

the trading nation team is yell shay and michael there's drivers behind the outperformance in chip stocks. what is the all meaning for a stock like micron? >> first off not a lot of stocks kept up with nvidia and amd but we think those are probably going to pause or maybe pull back before powering ahead micron trades at seven times earnings it is a cyclical stock i think these two analyst reports woke people up that hey it looks like pricing will come back to the d-ram and nan market in first quarter of '22 so you need to be buying the stocks, especially micron, a quarter before that happens which is right now. i think people are starting to see that i think it's dirt cheap at seven times. i would be a buyer today. >> hmm danielle, it is notable on a day when the broader market is down micron shares are up about 8%. >> i completely agree. normally i wouldn't go for an underperformer but i like this weekly chart pattern there's a nice consolidation on micron and nlcx, as well it is up above the 200 simple on high volume. i target 100 and then 120. we additionally have a run-in earnings on

a shakeup on the board beau shay will remain on the board. a quote from dorsey. in twitter ceo is deep. his work has been transformational, and i'm grateful for his skill, heart and soul it's his time to lead and a number of other quotes here as well in terms of agrawal he joined twitter in 2011. he served as the company's chief technology officer since october of 2017. he's been the cto and is responsible for technical strategy, leading work they say to improve developmental velocity, while advancing the state of machine learning across the company. and he has been, again, at the company for over or roughly ten years. there had been speculation on this desk, of course, carl, that, you know, long-time cfo ned segal would be in the running. no word on him in this press release. >> they make note of him being the company's first distinguished engineer for his work a couple years ago in accelerating audience growth, 2016 and 2017. no changes to guidance for the quarter or year or its 2023 goals, david that's where it's really interesting. their long-term target on t

danielle shay, great catching up. the simpler trading director of options. come back the guy who was once the chairman of barack obama's economic advisors who is not so much faulting the presented a administration what is happening with inflation but raising serious concerns about the federal reserve. jason furman is next. ♪. ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom ♪ ♪ for me and you ♪ ♪ and i think to myself ♪ ♪ what a wonderful world ♪ a rich life is about more than just money. that's why at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner so you can build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. (vo) singing, or speaking. vanguard. reason, or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the economy. observing investors choose assets to balance risk and reward. with one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. agile and liquid. a proven protector. an ever-evolving enabler

. >>> china says this new video shows missing tennis star pung shai, but some say it's not enough to prove she's safe. >>> and protests over new covid lockdowns and restrictions in europe. details in a live report from rome. >> announcer: live from cnn center, this is "cnn newsroom" with kim brunhuber. >> we begin with the chaos of atlanta's airport this weekend. things are getting back to normal now. >> get down! >> but this was the scene on saturday after a gunshot rang out inside the airport. travelers started hitting the floor in the security screening area, and outside, crowds of people began rushing away from the terminal. according to investigators, a passenger was trying to get through airport security with a gun in his bag when tsa agents stopped him, he lunged and grabbed the gun and ended up firing it. that sent off a panic and sent other travelers running for cover. here's how one woman described the scene. >> people just came flying through and were just like, run, run, run! and people were just running. and we all just ran outside this door right here and made our way a

shay was from san mateo county and her body was discovered in a park in hawaii back in april of 1978. has she been in hawaii for a few weeks prior to her death. police are still investigating any $1000 reward is being offered for information on her murder. fast food workers across the state went on strike today to call attention to their working conditions. this was the scene outside a jack in the box in oakland this morning. the workers are demanding that fast food companies provide better health and safety standards against things like covid and violence from customers. protesters were joined by elected officials at some rallies who touted ab to 57 a bill that would strengthen unions and offer protections to workers the vote for a b 2.57. is scheduled for january. and new at 3 governor gavin newsome opened up today about why he abruptly canceled his trip abroad to the united nations climate summit. the governor made his first public appearance since that cancellation nearly 2 weeks ago. our capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains. the stresses. balancing your responsibilities

i would say that shay's rebellion clearly with the constitution convention of 1787 but if you bring up washington, washington did have an idea of the united states asking country, that was not in his eyes long before it was in most american i. i would say the need and he brought this up, the need for a stronger central government, a stronger national government, that was clear, washington would have nothing to do with the convention if he didn't think there was a reasonable chance for the central government to be equipped with power, perhaps the most pivotal change made at the constitutional convention which makes it not a league of friendship as articles of confederation. have the power to pass laws. they did not have the authority under the articles of confederation. the state if you will interpose themselves between their citizens and the authority of the articles of confederation congress. under the proposed constitution one of the biggest changes is one of the most fundamental is now you actually have a national government that circumvents the states if you will, the state are inv

eva pilgrim is on maternity leave, but shay to have juju chang and gio benitez back at the de and weo have a lot to cover today. a somber scene in houston at a growing makeshift memorial outside the site of that concert disaster. people leaving flowers to remember the victims. what happened is now the subject of a criminal investigation as authorities try to sort out what led to eight deaths and dozens injured. some still hospitalized. >> and 50,000 people were in the audience that night at the travis concert, friday night, when some surged forward, compressing the crowd at the front of the venue into a dangerous crush of bodies, unable to move. some unable even to breathe, and now so many questions yet to be answered. >> and among those questions, how long did it take to stop the concert, and how effective was security? authorities saying more than 1,200 police officers and gss njectingssg one working the abc's marcus moore is at the concert site this morning and joins us live with the latest. marcus, good morning. >> reporter: gio, good morning. you can see that memorial just outsi

calls for olympic boycott condition tonight because the whereabouts of pentagon shay tennis player remainy people feel photos were stabled and coerced. >> it's especially concerning in the prc context to see this because we know that the prc has a track record of zero tolerance for criticism and a record of silencing those who would dare to speak out. >> peng had accused a form everywhere member of the communist party of sexual assault on social media before suddenly disappearing earlier this month. the chinese media foreign affairs people should stop politicizing and others are concerned about the safety of u.s. athletes. >> if the chinese communist party will take its own athletes and disappear them and then march them out in hostage videos like this, what will they do to our athletes? >> this should be moral oofnsd principles over money. because people's lives depend on it if they don't stand up against dictatorship, who will? >> critics say the olympic committee has become a vehicle for chinese propaganda. indeed the vice president of the olympic committee already in the past ruled ou

also with us, the man who knows retail best, national retail federation president and ceo matthew shayto you the most? what does it mean for where we are in recovery? >> yeah, stephanie, i think you've heard a lot about prices at the pump and those increases. it's something that stands out to me. it's not that we strip it out, f you just isolate gasoline, prices are up 3.9% in october from september. and year over year, up almost 47%. that's something that consumers see and feel all the time, which very well could have an impact on other areas of spending. however, other areas of spending are holding up well, even when you take a rate of inflation into account, that you mentioned, retail sales are still higher. electronics and appliance stores did very well, up 3.8% in october from september. building materials, garden stores. those also saw sales increase, just shy of 4%. and department stores, you hear a lot about the death of the department store, but sales there grew more than 2% in october from september, up more than 27% year over year. >> matt, this feels like a tale of two econ

that really it was a fear of democracy in particular a fear of paper money and massachusetts and shay's rebellion that led to the convention and you say it comes back to rhode island. -- example of this race for paper money that represented the future and what the founders were trying to fight against. tell us as much a of that story as you can. >> it is a revolution of 13 independent states. start with that. and the articles of confederation is a treaty among these states. it is like the eu today. virginia to jefferson is my country. so if you think in those terms, you can understand the articles of confederation. a treaty just like the treaty of liz lisbon which is the basis for the eu. no one even conceived after strong national government of the kind that we finally got ten years later. nobody thinks about it. nobody even imagines it. it is not even in anyone's consciousness. so something awful had to happen in those ten years to change a lot of people's minds in order for them to create this federal government it. ran against all their experience. they had this distant government i

and finally, to shay, who is laser focused on making sure that veterans who exit to housing exit to the next best steps. just want to thank all the staff at swords to plowshares for helping our veterans this month. >> president walton: thank you so much, supervisor stefani, for recognizing their service, and i want to say thank you for your service to the honoree. and with that, we are done with our special commendations, and appreciate you, supervisor stefani. madam clerk, let's go back to item 14. >> clerk: item 14 is an ordinance amending the planning code to repeal article 12, which contains regulations governing land use activities associated with oil and gas exploration, development, and processing, amending the definitions of heavy manufacturing two and heavy manufacturing three to exclude oil and gas production or processing for fuel purposes as allowable industrial uses, affirming the planning department's determination and making the appropriate findings. >> president walton: thank you. supervisor chan? >> supervisor chan: thank you. we're making this amendment to prohibit any

and finally, to shay, who is laser focused on making sure that veterans who exit to housing exit to the next best steps. just want to thank all the staff at swords to plowshares for helping our veterans this month. >> president walton: thank you so much, supervisor stefani, for recognizing their service, and i want to say thank you for your service to the honoree. and with that, we are done with our special commendations, and appreciate you, supervisor stefani. madam clerk, let's go back to item 14. >> clerk: item 14 is an ordinance amending the planning code to repeal article 12, which contains regulations governing land use activities associated with oil and gas exploration, development, and processing, amending the definitions of heavy manufacturing two and heavy manufacturing three to exclude oil and gas production or processing for fuel purposes as allowable industrial uses, affirming the planning department's determination and making the appropriate findings. >> president walton: thank you. supervisor chan? >> supervisor chan: thank you. we're making this amendment to prohibit any

. >> shay, i will start with you. how are you feeling? >> great. [laughter] >> as a person.erson never involved in political campaign. i worked so hard for youngkin's campaign yesterday. i stood in cold wind for nine hours handing out ballots. i did it because i believe in youngkin. i'm sorry. ainsley: that's okay. take your time. it's been emotional. you have been allot in your life. >> i did. to me, this race became youngkin and mcauliffe is a race between american ideal and the marxist ideology. it became freedom and totalitarianism. ainsley: you lived it in china. why the emotion? >> youngkin wins this campaign because he focused on parents and education. ainsley: gave you a voice. asra, i was with you yesterday, you said you didn't know any of your school board members before you got involved in this. when you started seeing what was happening in your schools and your school district in fairfax, you were just appalled. how are you feeling today? >> oh my gosh. >> i feel now. oh, sorry. ainsley: let me ask asra. asra, how do you feel? >> no, i'm so excited for xi. i just

. ♪ rishaad: we have china's affix to reassure the world that punk shay -- peng shuai is safe, not reallyg everybody. yvonne: let's bring in our opinion columnist. she's here and says beijing's actions are clumsy and making things where's. -- worse. why has it been so hard for china to manage this? >> i think it's important to understand where china is at the moment as well as what we see on what's coming up. next year we have the national party congress which should anoint president she for a third term in office. this is a sensitive time in china where they will prioritize stability above all else and it is important to realize how these accusations are hitting at the heart of the chinese system. so it is a very difficult situation for china to manage and while it was difficult, they certainly have not done a very good job. rishaad: the question is also, is this a communication error? are they just better at communicating to the outside world? >> it's a very good question. it is unfair to see the blunders of the last few days, you have state media voices with these unconvincing email vi

while i appreciate the intention to keep people safe a goal i shai, i don't believe this directive is solution for kansas. states are leading the fight against covid-19 from the start of the pandemic. too late to impose a federal standard now that we've developed systems and strategies tailored for our specific needs. states are making the point we have this under control, federal government, leave us alone? >> well, look, the federal government has no authority. this is a very important concept. just because joe biden wants to do something or just because people want joe biden to do something with the stroke of his pen whether executive action can do whatever he wants. we're a country of laws, right? and the rule of law is very, very important. i think that's why this fight is so central. it is about fundamentally who we are as america. a free place where people can make these decisions. osha has no authority. it is supposed to be -- there is a shower next to when you're dealing with chemicals. forklift backing up supposed to be beeping. it is not in charge of forcing people to injec