equatorial guinea, cambodia, of course the solomon islands. today we're going to hear from experts on this topic you can give us some insight into what is shaping china's thinking about such future basis. prompting this discussion is the promulgation of a recent report titled harboring global ambitions, china's ports footprint and implications for future overseas naval bases by a data, a research institution based in williamsburg, virginia, on the campus of the college of william and mary, my alumni, who used a range of novel techniques to provide insights to policymakers. for over a decade they have studied chinese financial movements and overseas port investments. so i'd like to invite our guests up to the stage here first. alex willey, director of partnerships and communications that aid data. he has contributed to foreign policy and wrote one of the cover stories for the fall 2021 issue on the u.s. navy's shipbuilding was and in 2022 he wrote a story for folarin policy on the implications for the south china sea of the sinking of the russi

solomon islands is another place where there could be a chance to apply naval statecraft. thomas: i remember it was a couple of years ago there was this report coming out of nowhere showing that suddenly the chinese were expressing interest in equatorial guinea and i wondered why i should care about that and you were persuasive that it was a big deal. can you tell a little bit more about that? brent: certainly. when you look at the whole area, there are so many ports and they could go to any one of them but it has to line up with those factors. the assurance that the regime in power is going to survive. equatorial guinea stood out and it was obvious from that perspective that it would be a place they could double down. there was an economic rent there . you can't avoid geography. a deepwater port is now a strategic asset. why does it matter question mark first is the missile range is not far away. if you are the chinese and want to watch what we are doing with our nuclear submarine force and our ballistic missiles, you would want to park nearby. it's similar to what was pl

this is a book ecclesista, one of the books of the old testament in which king solomon. presumably the author of this book sets out his teachings, including to his descendants, and this book is in many ways the result of the life of king solomon, his quest, and the verse that we have just read is at the very beginning, this is the ninth verse of the first chapter, where king solomon reflects on the fact that on earth everything that was everything that will be, it already once ... was, once happened, and as he himself writes, there is nothing new under the sun, in fact, the phrase , which will later become winged in many languages, when groups are small it is always very easy to find an approach to each person, it is very easy to communicate, it is very easy to see a person, in this regard, the minsk theological academy helps in education, because small groups, small classes, all this contributes to engage individually with each person, but even in the case of large audiences there is always a chance to interest all people, we know various examples of many. and therefore

have just read is at the very beginning, this is the ninth verse of the first chapter, where king solomons on the fact that on earth everything that everything that will be was, it once was, once happened, and as he himself writes, there is nothing new under the sun, in fact, a phrase that will later become... popular in many languages, when groups are always small it is very easy to find an approach to each person, and it is very easy to communicate, it is very easy to see a person, in this regard... the inskaya theological academy helps in education, because small groups, small classes, all this contributes to studying individually with each person , but even in in the case of large audiences, there is always a chance to interest all the people, we know various examples of many teachers who, when they came to large audiences , taught in such a way that they were listened to in their breath, so here it all depends on the person and on the teacher and on the student, what he wants is to listen, whether he doesn’t want to listen to it, whether the teacher himself wants to teach or not, and

david solomon is next.crafting) ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourist taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ this is a special alert. israel is under attack and israel's enemies seek our destruction. the people of israel need immediate help. rockets have us squarely in the crosshairs. our people are targets in their own homes. many have lost everything and fear for their lives. the international fellowship of christians and jews has launched an urgent response to rescue those affected by this violent attack. our teams are on the ground across israel delivering lifesaving aid. your urgently needed gift of only $45 will help rush food, water, medicine and emergency supplies for jewish families that have nowhere to turn. time is literally running out. what we need you to do i

the sun, this is the book of ecclesiastes, one of the books of the old testament , in which king solomonof this book, sets out his teaching, including to his descendants, and this book is in many ways the result of the life of king solomon, his searches, and the verse that we just read, is located at the very beginning, the ninth verse of the first chapter, where king solomon reflects on the fact that on earth everything that was everything that will be, it once was, once happened, and as he himself writes, there is nothing new under the sun, in fact, a phrase that will later become popular in many languages, when groups are small it is always very easy to find an approach to each person, it is very easy to communicate, it is very easy to see a person, in this regard the minsk... theological academy helps uh in education because they are small groups, small classes, all this contributes to studying individually with each person, but even in the case of large audiences, there is always a chance to interest all people, we know various examples of many teachers who, coming to a large audien

jake and martin gamma from the future of free speech project, akhil amar from yale law school, steve solomon from nyu and jacob rosenbaum. i want jump right in and first say that your book free speech a history from socrates to social media, i think is the clearest and best history of the evolution of the idea that i've read and i want to begin by asking you, where did it come from? the phrase that we must have the freedom to speak as we will and think as we speak you teach came from tacitus, the roman historian, and it was then picked up by spinoza i learned from your book and then articulated by cato's letters the great whig revolutionary theorists, who inspired jefferson. tell us more about that evolution, how it began in athens and rome, and then was picked up by the enlightenment. well, first of all, thanks for inviting me to you. i'm not an american, so i feel like i've been given a card to the all star first amendment game here in the us. so it's a great honor to be here. yeah, the first amendment was not the first invention of free speech. i would say we need to go back to the atheni

>> is because david solomon is sounding optimistic but pleading patients.chen sink quarter in the last quarter but not all of the messiness has been cleared up. i are getting out of certain businesses and that is impacting -- they are getting out of certain businesses and that is impacting the result. you have a sluggish banking environment, especially on the dealmaking side. when you take all of that and less than half of the target, that is not very pretty picture. so david solomon has to take investors to where he hopes they will be in the next few quarters . guy: wind we get the first clean call, real read on what is happening? >> the hope is by the time you get into q1 2024 you can't talk about the historical principle investments are weighing the balance sheets because you would have reduced them to a fairly good degree and gotten out of the consumer lending businesses. we still don't know with their apple mgm credit card business here they have been trying for several months to get out of the it, but the contracts are made so it won't be easy to get

steve solomon, you convened us for this summit. what is the one thing that you want our audience to think about? it's >> yes, so i would ask you very conveniently that the first amendment is up there. let's look at it and see how it's laid out because i think this is a narrative of democracy and representative government. these are 45 words that are critical. so it starts with two religion clauses, which ask people protect people when they in their inner self, the freedom of thought, the freedom of conscience, and they think about their place in the universe and perhaps the relationship to a higher power, that's the inner self. look at the next right. we emerge from our inner self and we are protected in the freedom of speech, whereby we are talking about ideas and political ideas. and some of them may be very controversial. that's all well and good. but it doesn't do much politically unless you can get it out to a lot of people. and so the next right, the founders protected is freedom of the press, the institutional means of sprea

so what does solomon have to do to change the perception of his run as ceo? pivot works. if you are looking at it five years from now, and it is successful, you will say this was the change that goldman sachs needed. david solomon has delivered that. he is not there yet but he could get there. guy: is it possible to change goldman sachs' dna? it was a great piece. i read it this morning. bank earnings this week. let's talk about the markets as we see them today. stoxx 600 higher today. retail is up. what you have also gone is a bond market selloff. look at what is happening with the u.k. 30. up by about 10 basis points. keep an eye on the bigger move in the bond market once again. take a look at what is happening in poland. donald tuusk is a long-term european politician who has gone back to poland, won as a part of a coalition. basically pushing out the law and justice party which has caused so many problems with brussels. the market is pricing in a significant amount into polish assets today. nice footwork. man, you're lucky, watching live sports never used

guy: david solomon speaking earlier on the company's analyst call. journal reported and trading revenue that beat estimates. let's talk about bac and what is happening. gerard cassidy joins us now. he has a sector perform rating with a price target of 375 on gs. what you make of the numbers? gerard: when we looked at the numbers we thought the core businesses, the trading businesses were quite good, better than expectations. as we heard on the news call with david solomon talking, i think what you are seeing is the green shoots are starting to materialize and goldman is one of the leading investment banks and global investment banks and goldman pointed it out on the three large ipo's that took place in the third quarter. they were prominent. i think the outlook for the capital markets business is starting to improve. alix: that is one part of it. the other part is the overhang and the messy corridor getting out of the stuff they do not want to be in. they are dealing with greenstein. when you think we get the first clean read where we can judge the b

, but solomon created it, david could not create a rich israel, well , he, he acquired it in blood therel the negatives, but solomon created it, the same is the case here now the impression that there are no people who can see this future, what the new world should be like, and you know, the most terrible thing here is that we are now talking about democracy, about dictatorship, but it is banal, well, the war in syria started because there too there were threats to russia, in particular, regarding the gas route through syria, well, let's go there let's start a war, yes, here. here now again saudi arabia, israel, well, i understand, through jordan, the oil corridor , yes, let's start a war in israel, ukraine, they found a lot of rare earth metals, which are very necessary for the development of many modern devices, even more than china's reserves of rare earth metals may be in ukraine, but why don't we seize the south of ukraine, where it all lies , and you understand that, well, you know, it's disgusting what you're looking at, and it's banal, it's money, well, the opening of america, th

you, it’s at the very beginning, this is the ninth verse of the first chapter, where... the king solomonlects on the fact that on earth, everything that was everything that will be, it once was, once happened, and as he himself writes, there is nothing new under the sun, in fact, a phrase that will later become winged in many languages, when groups are small it is always very easy to find an approach to each person, it is very easy to communicate, it is very easy to see a person, in this regard, the minsk theological academy helps in education, because small groups, small classes, all this contributes to to work individually with everyone person, but even in the case of large audiences , there is always a chance to interest all people, we know various examples of many teachers who, coming to large audiences, taught in such a way that they were listened to in a breathless manner, so here everything depends on both the person and the teacher and from a student. he wants to listen to it, he doesn’t want to listen to it, whether the teacher himself wants to teach or not, and any teaching pro

shery: david solomon speaking on the third quarter earnings call.of america's results. su keenan joins us with the results and of course david solomon was speaking or is fully to defend the numbers. a huge slump in profit, what happened? su: it's the eighth straight quarterly decline and david solomon has been under pressure for the performance of the stock and the declines in profit. he is trying to revamp his strategy, before ray into consumer banking, selling off different units and asking her patients says he tries to turn things around. the big hits resulted from real estate, a continued dealmaking slump hitting a lot of banks. property investments drove a loss in the equity book and an additional 358 million in impairments contribute into a 33% drop in profit. third quarter net income coming in at 2.6 billion. one bright spot was trading revenue, flat, beating expectations of a 13% drop, that softened the blow. ceo david saying the firm continues to be optimistic as you just heard about the goal of returning meaningfully higher returns to shar

, but solomon created it, david could not create a rich israel, well he, he got it in his blood thereall his minuses, but he was created by solomon, the same way it seems here now that there are no people who can see this future, what the new world should be, and you know, the most annoying thing here is that what are we talking about now about democracy, about dictatorship, but it's banal, well, the war in syria started because there were also threats to russia, in particular, regarding the gas route through syria, well, let's start a war there, well, yes, from here now again saudi arabia, israel, well, as i understand it, through jordan, the oil corridor, yes, let's start a war in israel, ukraine, they found a lot of rare earth metals, which are very sweaty for the development of modern many devices, even more than in china, reserves of rare earth metals can be in ukraine, why don't we capture the south of ukraine, where it all lies, and you realize that, well, you know, it becomes disgusting from what you look at, and it's banal, it's money, well, the discovery of america, the dest

jonathan: what is english solomon? -- igloo solomon? tom: -- that is what jane fraser wants to do.jonathan: you are saying here exist or to your right now it jp morgan them goldman sachs? of the four since of how things bounce back, are things getting better or worse? sridhar: it is headed in a new direction, not necessarily better or worse. they have a story to down now. you could argue that there was some flip-flopping over the last couple of years, but at least now it is there -- two important links to the store. now the key is to prove they can deliver on both fronts to the expectations of investors and drive the stock higher. lisa: what can you learn from the fact that goldman sachs he on equity training revenue but citigroup did not? sridhar: over the last few years -- has been moving around. it was pre-pandemic at least for a few years unquestionably morgan stanley. that comes down to some credit you have to give to goldman traders who have gained serious market share across equities. bank of america had a big jump in equity trading but that was lower. goldman-s jump to 2.9

john solomon has a new report on the biden family syndicate. plus is a subpoena for hunter biden coming soon? we'll tell you what speaker johnson did straight ahead. but what happens when you need affordable health care? christian health care ministries could save you up to 40% today. as a member, you can choose your provider without network restrictions. sign up at your convenience with our anytime enrollment. join a christian community that supports each other's medical expenses, offering peace of mind as you prioritize what's most important. enroll now at your chm dot org my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose new neuriva ultra. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one serving. to help keep me sharp. try new neuriva ultra. think bigger. - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands. each one with a story that breaks your heart. like ravette... every step, brought her pain. their only hope: mercy ships. the largest floating civilian hospital in the world. bringing free s

those stones had been cut from solomon's temple that the antichrist had been living on. host: ok. guest: no comment. host: john is calling from michigan. caller: good morning. i have a question relative to what the ambassador thinks would bring a lasting peace between the israelis and the palestinians. this is excluding hamas. hamas is a terror organization. but what would bring lasting peace? guest: we have a lasting peace, first in the 1948 general assembly u.n. resolution to create a jewish and arab state. and now in the resolution some 25 years ago that called for a two state solution. without that requires is neither side to question the existence of the territory of the other. there have been problems with both. you know the history of israeli settlers, but frankly, the palestinian leadership has never, at least formally, given up on its call for the instruction of the entire state of israel. they have never accepted fully, to the satisfaction of the israelis, the 1948 compromise. both sides would need to move. i would say the palestinians need to move more. host: this is si

a group including jamie dimon, solomon, noel quinn, jane frazier.about their outlook for the global economy going into 2024 but solomon was one of them and his take, take a listen. >> long-term i am certainly optimistic but i am uncertain. if you are a ceo and uncertain you tend to be cautious about doing significant things that will change the trajectory of your business. annabelle: david solomon speaking about how reluctant he is to make big commitments. something else that is weighing into that is jamie dimon. he is quite cautious about what will happen next year. he says there's a lot of doubt based on historical experiences looking back to the 1970's. times when we saw high debt loads and slowing growth, rising inflation. he is doubting central bankers will be able to manage the fallout. he had quite choice words to make around forecasting done by central banks on the outlook for inflation, economic forecast generally and jamie dimon said central bankers got that dead wrong. paul: thanks. australian central banks new governor says interest rate

john solomon dollars., just a n, thank you for that report. and with the house back in session under the new speaker, mike johnson. the impeachment inquiry againstg ,president biden is continuing with the speaker saying that it looks forward to putting, evidence before the american people and letting it speak foma . he also says he's lookingpoen at issuing a subpoena to hunter biden. but that decision has yet to be made. here with reaction to former. re house press secretaries outnumbered co-host kayleigh mcenany. by the way, she interviews speaker johnson. that will air tomorrow at noon on outnumbered right here on the fox news channel. and fox news contributor ari and fleischer. look forward to the interview. ook forwkelly but let's first tk about this topic and the biden and the biden family. i really do wantow, to know. i do believe if it was anybody with the last name trump, they would have been subpoenaedd . and now why? why of the committees? all e they need to gather their information first and then go in with all of it and pubit the b

solomon northup was someone who was shipped to louisiana and wrote very vividly about a lot of things about what new orleans was like, about what the plantation life was like. and that was very instructive. he also wrote about being reunited with his family, and unfortunately, that was not something that happened to the two sisters who were split by the sale. but his his experience was was very and you get to hear his voice, which is helpful. thank you. yeah. hi, i'm my name as genuine visiting from new york great talk wondering i've also been reading about the other scandal which broke about catholic children. well, there is an overlap that is the thing i've been reading about the boarding schools and it's. a cavalry soldiers that said so was there overlap in terms of the same church organization more than both of these or how was that and think you're talking about the indigenous. yeah. boarding school. yeah. yeah, i, i'm glad you mention that because i would not want my sort of introduce of that subject about oppression leading to oppression, the different views for people to think

solomon, the story come on a for two reasons.one, this woman -- seemingly random violent crime, a gun, a -- pointed directly at her face. when we -- people like that who are often the victims. what is going on here? >> i think that peoples behavior has changed. i think that, when the pandemic hit, some of the social niceties kind of disappeared. we have always had problems with motorbikes and atvs and that sort of thing in the city. but it's a minor nuisance. this kind of behavior is different. you have not seen people jumping on peoples cars, kicking out windshields, putting guns in their faces. i think there is just a difference in what people believe they can get away with. and they do it because they can. and in this case, thankfully, this guy was cocked. but i just think it's a difference in peoples mindset. >> yeah, charlie? >> i have two kids in philadelphia. just move to washington. nonetheless, we've seen this firsthand. my son, i saw his wheels stolen off his car several months ago. my daughter got assaulted downtown ju

we are playing now, we made one from a reading of solomon ’s play by arthur solomonov, how we buriednd here roma feodori, the director, did such a reading, almost a performance, either he didn’t think in his hearts, he talked about the fact that the artist of the krasnoyarsk theater works in israel, or he deliberately betrayed his colleague, so that it would not be offensive to sit alone in the agents, also how they told their pacifist position, they were forced to leave, but they were not left there, although maybe this is some kind of theatrical intrigue, maybe someone crossed someone’s path behind the scenes, just like with feodori, this is such a cunningly wise character who to the party of these liberals, relocants, he shows with his... posts indignation and hatred towards his fellow citizens, but from these fellow citizens he charges rubles, as they say, for counterbrands, tickets, for all these speeches, although before roman feodori was always on good standing in krasnoyarsk, local residents say that with his arrival as chief director in 2011 , the theater life of the city re

solomon back in 1998, talking about the importance of independent bookstores. now there's still what many wonderful libraries and many wonderful librarians, but we no longer have a robber baron who's building libraries around the country and we are losing much of the infrastructure that we once had as a place to go and learn about our own heritage. and that's what bookstores were doing in the last 15, 20 years. they were placing much of what was lost in libraries as we were having our our budgets cut back in our municipalities. and certainly in our public schools, in i, i, i went to the library in the public school and not that many schools have libraries anymore. and that's one of the reasons that independent bookstores are so important to the people who work in independent bookstores tend to work for much longer periods of time. our mission statement as booksellers has much more to do with a way of life and what we want to do with our lives than a corporation, corporate booksellers have a mission statement, which is fundamentally to return the largest profit

rishaad: scott solomon from t. rowe price associates is visiting us here in our studios in hong kong. we have a lot of pressure taking place in commercial real estate. is at a slow grind down for the u.s. economy? >> that is the no landing scenario. there has been a lot of talk about soft landing. we feel pretty strongly we're certainly not in a soft landing. at some point, it is tough to say one, we will probably get a very hard landing. back in 2007 we saw something similar. people were actually worried about inflation and that the fed will hike again. they actually hiked again, followed by some companies not being able to get some debt deals done and that was sort of the end of it. historically, when you have inverted curves that moved back to normal as curves, that is the best time to buy bonds. there is certainly some opportunities to buy bonds here, however we are concerned about rising yields from the standpoint of, there is a lot of fiscal still coming from the u.s., a ton of supply from the u.s.. as the tr

and solomon said the kingdom is making every possible efforts to engage with all international regional parties to hold the ongoing escalation. the stress that the kingdom continues to stand by the palestinian people in the pursuit of the legitimate rights and striving for a dignified life. realizing their hopes and aspirations and achieving adjust last in peace. let's get more of this and talk to james dorothy isn't on re fellow at the national university of single is the middle east institute. it joins us live from single. i'm james. so the sound, the conference mom and then someone told the palestinian president degree of stands by the palestinians and the judgment rights. how significant is that statement and why saudi? right? this saying this now as well. it's significant, but let's keep in mind that this was a conversation between 2 people who don't have a great deal of leverage in our ability to bring it into the conflict. i think the saudi concerns, uh multiple uh they want and then to the conflict. they don't want to see an expansion of the conflict in this becoming a regional

thank you so much, solomon for coming on of this. so obviously very sad the time. any update on the saudi response to what's happening in a week when which byte and then the british prime minister flew off to tel aviv to support nothing yahoo off to the era voting against a ceasefire view and security council. yeah, thank you so much options. it's great to be back with you. it's actually, it's, i tried to do what we are witnessing right now, and there are no words that can explain the human suffering in front of everyone's eyes with regards to saudi arabia different. i believe us how it is, and during this year alone, and before this goes, conflict initiated $21.00 strong statements against the practices of the far right government. off of israel, they condemned accelerated, illegal annexation into weeks in the west bank. the back. the idea of taking out some families from their homes, the publications against the whole, the stomach sides and the killing of more than $200.00 palestinians. and that was back so, so, and i was just before because i just this year and

goldman's ceo david solomon saying the u.s.as proven to be more resilient than expected and those are reasons to remain vigilant. noted that treasury rates have, quote, risen sharply while recent inflation and employment data coming in above estimates drives that market expectation for higher for longer. >> there still are a number of sectors in the economy that have yet to absorb the impact of higher rates in light of further tightening and financial conditions we've seen over the last quarter. at the same time, there's been an escalation of geopolitical stresses around the globe. the war in ukraine, tensions with china and now the conflict in the middle east. overall levels of risk are more elevated than we've seen in some time. while we don't know where this will all lead, it could impact economic growth and stability in the u.s. and around the world. we remain cautionly positioned. >> solomon spoke about regulation, the higher capital rules outlined in the bass basel 3 end game over the summer. the rules as proposed go, quo

and john solomon does have breaking newghs tonight involvig joe biden. hunter biden, the irs and tht ie doj. but first, let's go back to capitol hill, whereno kevin mccarthy is no longer the speaker of the house. nousw, personally, i didn't thik this was necessary. nece, i think chip roy, byron, donalds, scott perry, all freedom caucus conservatives, they they gavatie us would have given us the same outcome in terms of regular order appropriations bills had and, by the way, cut government spending, secure the border, and literally stand up for the principles republicans need to stand up for. it all would have been done. to stand ueen donebut, you knowt is at this point. what's done is now done. and sadly, now republicans, they better move quickly. they've got to act swiftly. they've got to prove to you, the american people, that they can govern and keep their promises. to me they've been doingat they a pretty good job, maybe not fast enough for many of us, townthat'sg keep t have be way t that awful town works. sadly, the sewer, the swamp. icn now eight

[applause] coming up, john solomon raises questions about the integrity of the self-proclaimed doj and according to reports back in 2018, senator menendez wife allegedly hit and killed a pedestrian and why was is not investigated more? it sounds like chappaquiddick and we will check in as we continue. thank you for being with us. [applause] [bones cracking] ♪ (tense music) ♪ one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for? here's why you should switch from chrome to duckduckgo. duckduckgo is a browser you download to your mobile and desktop devices. unlike chrome, the duckduckgo browser has privacy built-in. it comes with a private alternative to google search, which doesn■t spy on your searches, and it blocks cookies and creepy ads. and there's no catch. it's free. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you around. join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on mobile and desktop today. goli, taste your goals. by downloading duckduckgo [applause] >> o

i don't know. mamma tobacco solomon. we were set to set out hobbits in 10 days. but now we're here. and on the left the, these people's lives have been disrupted amid fears of a major war for weeks. now, a run back, she liked hezbollah militia had been firing rockets towards israel. these really army has responded with artillery, fire, and air strength, but limited their attacks to targets close to the border has been to act as a state within the state. it has a large and diverse arsenal of weapons and well trained fighters. at any moment. the situation could escalate, leaving lebanon's government to look on video, a sofa. it appears that it has below is proceeding with reason and wisdom. but the rules of the game a limited icon promised the level of these people anything because a lot depends on his beloved. all eyes are on his below liter house, on this roller. he pledged support for palestinian, how mos after their attack on israel. but his blood has a lot to lose. the people of lebanon are unlikely to support a war with heavy losses. now's rela, is set to deliver a highly antici

we heard from jamie dimon and david solomon weighing in on the outlook for 2024.ere speaking on a panel a short time ago. interestingly, both men sounding quite cautious on the outlook. listen to this. >> i look at the financial situation that the fiscal spending which is more than -- i'm talking about the united states, but it is almost true around the world -- it is almost more than it has been in peace time with the highest debt levels. i'm feeling the central banks can manage through all this stuff and i'm cautious. i don't think it makes a difference if rates go up. i think whether the curve goes up 100 basis points and i urge you to be prepared for it. i don't know if it will happen. i see a lot of things like the '70s. >> i view this this as a function of confidence. if you listen to the day log to -- the dialogue. you asked the question clearly. are you optimistic or pessimistic? long term i'm optimistic. if you are a ceo and uncertain, you are cautious about doing significant things. >> reporter: you can see all of the big topics are discussed on the grou

joining me now to discuss is damario solomon-simmons, a national civil rights attorney.ario, thank you so much for being here with me. we've spoken about what has happened before and i'm glad you here for turned because she is being waiting nearly her entire life for justice. does she believe that you will actually see it in her lifetime? >> yeah laura, thank you for having me on, it's so good to see. yes, she believes it and in fact today laura we were at oklahoma state capital when, we were there having an interim study with some state lawmakers talking about this very issue. we have the case in oklahoma supreme court. we are fighting on all fronts and we went to the to the state capital today. she was there, viola fletcher at 109 years old was there for four hours as we talk to state lawmakers and we talked about the need for reparations to move forward. 22 years ago, the oklahoma state legislator published a report about what they call the tulsa race riots at the time, it is specifically says in the recommendations there should be reparations, cash payments made to v

charles: david solomon said he was grieving for george floyd and people who died at the hands of racistn't know george floyd but you would think david solomon if he is grieving than should be grieving for the people of israel. is the ceo of goldman sachs, not a word. brian moynahan, the stuff he said in 2020, how horrible this country is, not a word on this. wise that? neil: not by accident. charles: jamie diamond --dimon said something in the context, the employees are safe. i can only think this is related to the awakening of corporate america. the only explanation. i'm writing a book about this called go woke go broke, hopefully come out early next year. only thing i can say is these folks are so scared of violating something that might get aoc to hold hearings on demand radical leftists in congress supporting this mutilation. some of that. i don't know. it is striking they are not saying anything. hard to get my hands around this. according to the left, something that is a totalitarian government. neil: they are the ones getting lectured about your response, this happens after every