and dennis sheehan, irish on a on a chair. the the role of the irish in saint louis during the civil war is complicated. and in many northern cities, the irish associated identified with the union army and the union side of st louis was had a very southern flavor to it at the time. and many of the irish in st louis, many of them from the early days, actually owned slaves. i learned, sadly, that bishop archbishop kenrick owned three slaves and i actually called up the archdiocese and i, i confirmed that it's true. and i wondered why. how could that be? how how could you be? and i an enslaved people yourself in your own country, and then come to another country and an and own people. and the best explanations i got really were first of all, the church didn't have any position on slavery at all. sadly, also, a lot of the irish in interpreted american history in terms of their own history and many of them associated washington as being the big capital, i.e. london and the southerners as being working people on the land like themse

have you ever heard of sheehan or t-mo? now, if you haven't ordered from them, i bet you've at least seen ads t leas on media or even during the super bowl like i did say, download the new appa and shop like a billionaire shoppingpp a billionaire in this case is code for buying cheap stuff from china. she and timo and other foreign platforms are taking advantage of a really dumb move that congress made back in 2016. and it's leading to the destruction of us and american workers. now, in 2016, congress upped can the value of imported goods that can shaped be shipped into one package into the united states to, $800 in value as long as it goes to an individualno, . now, because of that, more thank 2 million packages per day areai coming in from foreign countries. and overwhelmingly, these are from china arefrom chi, 60% from from t-mo and.free sheehan. now, this is like giving the entire world a free trade agreement and getting nothing in return. oh, wait, t i take that back.a h we are getting something. we're getting a higher

today he is one of the best known as nomic, calligraphy artists in sheehan. and his works of cruelty attention to many states eaters. overseas was guns and we look for rooms. a change in them will sit in the easy to achieve or form which in the joy you are as soon as our lima, your shows you cool on you. we so dolphin, though, we so them full, we most it inside role for women to show who the hooks here, woman, the good job, thoughtfully you find homes yet. so he dropped off which in psalms on us. so saw him on the should you? yeah. and you don't so a monday the it does it seem to so not even have your full use use. so has again jim that you in uh sure it was all a little button. yeah. hold on. uh, there's a certain bundle for the trees on good thoughts on the, on a store. so the, you doing the themes? yes, ma'am. and the good. yeah. and the sugar to them. so the kind of a tendency, a kind of find lot of money and so you can cut that says you put on your mama. i lived inside the great mosque. and so he was 6 years old and became a mom at the age of only 16 whe

time photocopied endless documents so that you could then send them to the new york times, to neil sheehanown. there was a court case which the government, the administration of nixon failed to win, which meant that other newspapers — the washington post and a bunch of other newspapers could publish. yes. now, as a result, henry kissinger described you as the most dangerous man in america. how did you feel about that at the time? well, i heard about it later, of course, that he had said that. i didn't know it at the time. very few people have ever asked me, "why did he regard you as dangerous?" after all, these documents ended before he got into office or nixon. mm, yeah. they didn't incriminate him or nixon. why was that dangerous? and the answer was i really was dangerous to the policy he and nixon were carrying out in secret. they were secretly threatening nuclear war to north vietnam, and nixon had reason to believe — wasn't paranoid — that i had access to that because of other people who had left the administration over cambodia in 1970 were friends of mine. so that is precisely why n

truth was more important as sheehan it than quote a litany of facts. they wrote what they felt thought about the world in crisis. cohen's extraordinary narrative combines distinctive literary style and deep archival revelations illuminate the personal as political. she captures these writers as passionate idealists facing a world in crisis, their messy lives caught in a swirl of infidelity and loyalty love and rivalry, pride and loss. last call is to be savored like a dry martini at vienna's hotel imperial. and if i could just add one other thing, lily linton said my dad would have loved book. please join in congratulating deborah. this year's finalists for the mark linton history prize is kelly lytle hernandez for bad race, empire and revolution in the borderlands. kelley holds the thomas e lipka endowed chair in history and, directs the center for african-american studies at ucla. the judge's citation says in her vivid history, kelly reframes the relationship between the u.s. and mexico and argues that the mexican revolution not only transformed cent

that we haven't seen come to fruition yet >> so nothing new in terms of the rumors you mentioned sheehanabor. and it sounds like the goods they may be selling could be kitchen products still, you have to wonder if this is going to help their battle in washington at all. >> i think that's a great point to raise it's certainly going to be one to watch i think watching what tiktok does next given all the heat on them and what regulators are saying about the country and the sheehan concerns, they are probably going to proceed with caution. >> great to see you. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> coming up, apple hitting $3 trillion in mark cap we'll have the latest next plus breaking inflation data core pce is out at 8:30. "squawk box" will be right back. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪♪ ) constant contact's advanced automation lets you send the right message at the right time, every time. ( ♪♪ ) constant contact. helping the small stand tall. >>> good morning futures pointing to gains on the final day of the second quarter, the nasdaq tracking for its best fu first half in decades. apple indicate

an interim report of a bipartisan investigation into chinese fashion brands sheehan and timu raisingng of u.s. import taxes. joining us to talk about this as well as possible new restrictions on u.s. chip sales to china is illinois representative raja krishnamurthy. the two sides don't need to argue. i worry about china. it's a daunting future we face as a country but at least democrats and republicans can approach it together and we can try to deal with this united as a country. >> that's right, joe i think this is one of those challenges that's so complex and that's perhaps one of the biggest challenges we've ever faced as a country that the only way we can tackle it effectively is to do so on a bipartisan basis. i'm really glad that chairman mike gallagher, who is a great guy except he's a green bay packers fan, joe i'm a bears fan. aside from that we're trying to work together. >> i'm a big fan of congressman gallagher, too what a future and what a past that guy has it's good and it's a daunting thing to try -- these are small issues you're talking about now. all i worry about is

sponsor: charles sheehan, chief policy and public affairs officer.aker: kyle wehner, commission affairs officer. (discussion) >> thank you, commissioners. it's kind of been a challenging three years with covid going to virtual, going to in person hybrid. amending our processes so grants and contracts are now coming before the commission for approval. we had a director search and we've gotten funding from the board of supervisors to fund the climate action plan. so it made sense for us to ask a bunch of questions in particular two questions with so much change and differentiation does the structure or the system for commission need to be adjusted. that was one of the many questions we wanted to ask, secondly we wanted to get some feedback on how services we deliver, how you are receiving them and what you think of them and for all of those reasons why we did the survey. i will run through the presentation and happy to take any questions and may be some discussion. >> thank you, commissioners. i will be brief. if you have any questions, please let me k

speaker, i rise today to honor the life and legacy of sister lordsy sheehan.ister sheehan, a savannah, georgia, native, and sister of mercy for over 70 years, helped expand catholic education throughout the southeast. she quickly applied her knowledge and skills, not just to the classroom but also to curriculum development. she served as executive director of the national director of boards of catholic education and was the first woman to serve as the u.s. conference of catholic bishops. she received a medal from pope benedict xv. we mourn the loss of sister sheehan and thank her and god for the thousands of lives she helped educate. thank you, mr. speaker, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new hampshire seek recognition? mr. pappas: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. pappas: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to mark pride month and to tell members of the lgbtq community that they are seen, t

the barrier for interacting with the sheehan is to speak and type a language.see a lot of companies building underlying infrastructure and models which require phd's, and people will have harcourt type of talents in ai. but you will also see a lot of companies who know how to use ai, not necessarily how to create ai. and they combined with the industry sector knowledge and insights and they will become a very very powerful asset as well. rishaad: very very quickly, what about the chip band, how will this impact chinese companies trying to build these generative models here? >> it's going to have some implications, however, i think the game for china has never been 0-1, i think the u.s. always has an edge there because the ecosystem is so different. with one-100, china in terms of adopting has speed and skill and keeping low cost, the china market is second to none. we will see some impact, but realistically speaking in terms of an underlying model where the chip will have bigger implications, it will only impact a couple companies in my view tencent, binance, a

speaking of photos, thank you to the universally beloved beowulf sheehan who will be taking photos tonight thank you to. c-span. booktv for being here. thank international literary properties co-sponsor of tonight's award reception based in new york and london. i'll invest globally in the intellectual property rights to books, plays and other works in to protect, secure and grow their legacy for future generations. by working closely with publishers, agents and authors. we're very proud to partner with you. thank you. to sarah rousseau and suzanne williams for sharing their time and expertise to help us publicize the awards. thank you to p.a. knitwear for selling books in the lobby tonight. so please bye from them. you remember that's the best way to show your support for these wonderful authors. and now i am delighted to start prizes by introducing the inaugural greg barrios book and translation prize. good evening, everyone my name is mandana chaffa. and as one of the deputies for the barrios book in translation prize and especially as an immigrant for whom english a second language, it

reflects pessimism in beijing about china's relationship with the united states as well as president sheehan growing worries and trajectories and economic development and technology innovation. he also wants to message's populace and regional actors u.s. bears responsibility for any increase intentions despite public and direct critical rhetoric we assessed beijing benefits most by spiraling attentions to him by preserving stability in its relationship with the united states. specifically preserving stability in east asia, avoid triggering a national economic punishments from u.s. sanctions with its partners and showcase study relationship with the united states to avoid setbacks in its other relationships around the world even while signaling opposition to provocation including the shootdown of the prc balloon. he was a period of relative calm to give china the time of stability it needs to address difficulties. economic development the i see assesses china's long-term economic growth will continue to decelerate because china's era of rapid catchup road this ending and debt, demographics, i

reflects pessimism in beijing about china's relationship with the united states as well as president sheehan growing worries and trajectories and economic development and technology innovation. he also wants to message's populace and regional actors u.s. bears responsibility for any increase intentions despite public and direct critical rhetoric we assessed beijing benefits most by spiraling attentions to him by preserving stability in its relationship with the united states. specifically preserving stability in east asia, avoid triggering a national economic punishments from u.s. sanctions with its partners and showcase study relationship with the united states to avoid setbacks in its other relationships around the world even while signaling opposition to provocation including the shootdown of the prc balloon. he was a period of relative calm to give china the time of stability it needs to address difficulties. economic development the i see assesses china's long-term economic growth will continue to decelerate because china's era of rapid catchup road this ending and debt, demographics, i

and then on saturday will from kind right wrap things up with night and drag at sheehan men's wear downtownxcited about all of what's planned, wonderful and just to tie things off here. do both of you have a message for people? this pride month? >> come join us. come join us and celebrate, celebrate yourselves, celebrate your neighbors, celebrate your community. this is a time i think for us to show love really is love. and so we welcome you in sausalito and we'd love to see all month. but especially next week. yeah. thank you so much to the both of you. well, we'll be right want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement... to daily digestive support... to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. launches its first commercial space flight later this month. the company has a three-day window starting june 27th. at least 2 flights will take off from numec mexico. the first will be a research mission with 3 crew members from italy and 3 americans. a second flight takes off in early august with monthly fli

thank you, chair chan charles sheehan, san francisco environment department. i'm here substituting for our director who is out of the office a little under the weather, but i can keep it fairly quick. we support the recommendations of the bla and just want to thank the office, our collaboration with them as well as the mayor's office, anna zang and the mayor herself. and of course you, the other members of the board of supervisor and their offices as well. i'm happy to answer any questions. thank you. boe. thank you, chair chan, our recommendations for the department of the environment are summarized on page 147 of our report. our recommended reductions to the proposed budget total $175,000 in fiscal year 2324, all of which are ongoing savings. these reductions would still allow an increase of nearly. 444 $440,000 in the department's fiscal year 2324 budget and a recommendation and recommended reductions to the fiscal year 2425 budget total $175,000, all of which are ongoing savings. and as the department mentioned, we are in agreement. thank you. thank you .

thank you, chair chan charles sheehan, san francisco environment department. i'm here substituting for our director who is out of the office a little under the weather, but i can keep it fairly quick. we support the recommendations of the bla and just want to thank the office, our collaboration with them as well as the mayor's office, anna zang and the mayor herself. and of course you, the other members of the board of supervisor and their offices as well. i'm happy to answer any questions. thank you. boe. thank you, chair chan, our recommendations for the department of the environment are summarized on page 147 of our report. our recommended reductions to the proposed budget total $175,000 in fiscal year 2324, all of which are ongoing savings. these reductions would still allow an increase of nearly. 444 $440,000 in the department's fiscal year 2324 budget and a recommendation and recommended reductions to the fiscal year 2425 budget total $175,000, all of which are ongoing savings. and as the department mentioned, we are in agreement. thank you. thank you .